EUDR guide for exporters in Peru

Peru is a standard-risk country for the European Union. Two challenges meet here: many plots are close to the forest, and not all of them have a registered title.

Updated 6 November 2026

Supporting land tenure

The support depends on each plot's situation, so record it one by one:

With a registered title: keep the SUNARP record with the plot.
In formalisation: keep the certificate from the body in charge. For rural land, that role usually sits with the regional government.
On land suited to forestry or protection: a title is not always possible, and SERFOR can grant a contrato de cesión en uso.

These records are not in one place, so gathering them takes time. Start with the plots that supply most of your shipments.

Plots near the forest

When a plot borders the jungle or its fringe, compare its boundary with satellite imagery before adding it to a batch. If forest loss appears after 31 December 2020, keep it apart until it is cleared up: what is produced on a plot with deforestation is disqualified.

Cooperatives

Keep a member register with their plots and coordinates.
Record which members supplied each batch at collection.
Keep each member's land documents with their plot.
Update the register when a member changes or adds plots.

From collection to port

Cargo often travels a long way to Paita or Callao. Close the information for each batch before that trip, because it is hard to separate what has already been mixed.

The shared rules are in the guides on geolocation, the due diligence statement and country risk levels.

See how AgroActs gathers this information

Other countries

Sources

This guide is general information, not legal advice. Local rules change: confirm the details with an adviser in your country.