EUDR software for tyres and rubber

A tyre usually contains both natural and synthetic rubber. The Commission settled this in FAQ 2.2: due diligence covers only the natural rubber share. There is no de minimis threshold, so even two per cent triggers the obligation.

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What Polygon One takes off your plate

Geolocation data straight from your suppliers

Your suppliers enter their plots themselves through a portal without login, as coordinates or as polygons. Polygon One shows every plot on the map and flags anything that is missing or does not add up.

Risk checks: satellite, country list, evidence

Polygon One compares every plot by satellite with its state on 31 December 2020. The risk level of the country of production comes from the EU benchmarking under Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1093. Certificates and other evidence are read by AI and matched to the right supplier, country and commodity.

Due diligence statements straight to TRACES

You capture your products once. Polygon One builds the due diligence statement from that data and sends it to the EU Information System (TRACES) through the interface. The reference number lands back in the record automatically, ready for the customs declaration and for your customers.

Fits your systems

An API connects Polygon One to your ERP, and the platform is GDPR-compliant. In a 30-minute call we show you the platform, discuss your supply chain and give you a transparent quote.

All features of the EUDR software from Polygon One. Your role and deadline for your product: the EUDR check in two minutes.

Frequently asked questions

My tyre contains only five per cent natural rubber. Does the EUDR still apply?

Yes. There is no volume or value threshold. Due diligence is limited to the natural rubber share, though: no data are needed for synthetic rubber, carbon black, oils or steel cord.

Do I need a statement for retreaded tyres?

No. Retreaded and used tyres are not covered. Only the new tread under 4012 90 30 is. Importing treads makes you the operator for them; buying them in the EU and retreading casings leaves you with no role for the retreaded tyre.

Do seals and technical rubber articles fall under the EUDR?

As a rule, no longer. The catch-all heading 4016 for other articles of vulcanised rubber has been deleted. Check the actual CN code though: plates and profiles of vulcanised rubber (4008), thread and cord (4007), hard rubber articles (4017) and clothing accessories (4015) are still in Annex I.

How do I treat goods from Thailand?

Thailand is classified as low risk under Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/1093. Simplified due diligence under Article 13 applies: statement and geodata yes, risk assessment and mitigation no, as long as there are no indications of circumvention or mixing. As soon as raw material from another origin could have been blended in, the simplification does not apply.

We sell tyres to Great Britain. What do we have to do?

Whoever exports tyres bought in the EU is a downstream operator and submits no statement of its own. No reference number goes in the export declaration but the exemption code Y188 as an SME or Y196 as a non-SME. Whoever exports tyres it imported itself, unchanged, remains the operator and needs no second statement; in the view of the BLE, the German competent authority, it enters the reference number of its import statement (TARIC document code C716). Agree the entry with the customs office before the first export.

More questions and answers in the guide: the EUDR for rubber and tyres.