Due Diligence
Know who you are buying from — and be able to show how you know.
Due diligence starts before a shipment. It starts with knowing the source, collecting the evidence, understanding the risk, and knowing what happens when the evidence is not enough.
This pattern does not change with the requirement. A regulation, a buyer’s programme, a scheme or an internal policy each asks for some combination of the same five. Build the system once and each requirement configures it.
EUDR is one example of a broader due-diligence system. S360 helps organisations configure source records, evidence, risk assessment, mitigation and reporting around the requirements that apply to their products and their markets.
The platform module behind this work: Due Diligence Platform.
Supporting modules: Supplier & Vendor Management · Traceability · Document Management · Certificate & Standards Management · Workflow and alerts · Reporting
Services are scoped around the organisation's requirements. Digital modules may be offered independently, as part of implementation engagements, or as integrated solutions, depending on client requirements.
S360 does not provide legal advice, does not make independent certification or verification decisions, and does not guarantee an outcome with an authority, a buyer or an auditor.
Briefings and guides you can download and share with your team.
A four-page overview for growers, dealers, processors and exporters: what EUDR asks across all seven commodities, what every EU-bound lot needs, and how S360 supports compliance.
For forest agencies, farm-forestry growers, depots, sawmills, panel, paper, furniture and handicraft exporters: what is in scope, land and forest types, sourcing routes, and the records each custodian keeps and passes on.
For growers, producer societies, dealers, processors and tyre or glove makers: what is in scope, how plantations are treated, and the records each custodian keeps and passes on.
For estates, smallholders, curing works, traders and exporters: shade coffee and land types, sourcing routes, and the records each custodian keeps and passes on.
For growers, cooperatives, grinders, chocolate makers and exporters: intercropped cocoa, imported beans, and the records each custodian keeps and passes on.
For zone growers, mills, refiners and oleochemical exporters: domestic and imported palm oil, new planting checks, and the records each custodian keeps and passes on.
For farmers, FPOs, mandi traders, solvent plants and soymeal exporters: what is in scope, mandi pooling, and the records each custodian keeps and passes on.
What remains in scope for cattle, why buffalo and leather fall outside, and what livestock keepers, traders and exporters should keep ready.
How far back your records currently reach, and what your buyer is asking you to show.
