Find the changes that affect your goods—not just the newest headline.
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“In force” is the date status. Check the goods and route to see whether you need to act. These filters apply to updates; practical guides remain available in search.
Relevant to: UK retailers and wholesalers sending fresh ginger or turmeric roots from Great Britain to EU customers, including stock grown in another country and re-exported through Britain.
Check before sending affected goods
Confirm the production origin, the applicable pest-free or production-site route, and the additional declaration with your plant-health authority and EU importer before dispatch. Check that the certificate and evidence can be obtained; a carrier label alone is not sufficient.
Relevant to: UK retailers supplying covered clothing, accessories, footwear, food-contact paper/cardboard, consumer mixtures or cosmetics to the EU.
Check before sending affected goods
Ask suppliers for evidence against REACH Annex XVII entry 79. Check the affected materials and any exception before EU supply; do not assume UK-held stock qualifies for the existing-stock transition.
Relevant to: UK businesses selling goods to Austrian consumers, particularly large distance sellers and retailers using facilitating marketplaces. Direct liability depends on the Austrian-sales threshold and selling model.
Check before sending affected goods
Identify the liable seller or platform, test the €100 million Austrian-sales threshold and check payment-acceptance records. If directly liable, arrange reporting and any required Austrian fiscal representative; do not automatically add €2 to every order.
Relevant to: UK retailers sending covered low-value goods for import into Italy, and businesses preparing Italian delivery prices.
Check before sending affected goods
Check that planned October charges reflect the postponement. Ask your customs representative how the national charge would apply to your route; keep separate EU duties, taxes and fees distinct.
Relevant to: UK businesses supplying EU customers with products potentially covered by EUDR, particularly the amended coffee, palm-oil, leather, rubber and wood entries.
Check before sending affected goods
Recheck the exact product code and materials against the amended Annex I, agree responsibilities with the EU importer and record the applicable product and operator deadline.
Relevant to: UK retailers selling online to EU customers and sending those goods from outside the EU. This is a preparation refresher, not a new rule announcement.
Check before sending affected goods
Collect the product references, ask your suppliers for missing data and test that it reaches your customs declarant. Model the adopted €2 handling fee per customs item, but confirm the collection date before activating charges.
Relevant to: Businesses sending in-scope cattle, cocoa, coffee, palm-oil, rubber, soya or wood products from Great Britain to Northern Ireland.
Check before sending affected goods
Check whether each product is in scope, identify your EUDR role and prepare the required due-diligence information before the date applying to your business.
Relevant to: UK businesses making distance sales of goods to EU consumers.
No immediate general seller change
Model €2 per customs item plus applicable VAT for future distance sales, including orders above €150. Confirm the legal collection date and your provider’s accounting arrangements before activating charges.
