Brazil is the world's largest coffee producer, and coffee supply chains there can cross complex land-use, forest-risk, and legality contexts. Bosqio structures those signals into one EUDR evidence workflow: plot geolocation, remote-sensing deforestation checks, local legality layers, producer evidence, and report-ready outputs.
Use the Brazil coffee module to see where your plot sits before you open the evidence file: which country layers matter, which producer evidence may be needed, and which signals deserve follow-up before a DDS decision is prepared.
The maps below are only the overview. At plot level, Bosqio can also combine remote-sensing baselines, spectral time-series checks, and change-detection methods such as CCDC-style breakpoint analysis to show where land-cover changes need closer review.
Brazil is not listed in the EU high-risk countries in the Commission's 2025 country benchmarking annex. Under Article 29, countries that are not classified as low or high risk fall into the standard-risk category.
The first map combines the JRC 2020 forest baseline with MapBiomas commodity-area context for cattle, soy, coffee, palm oil and cocoa. This shows whether a submitted plot sits inside forest baseline, established non-forest, or a wider EUDR-relevant production landscape before the farm record is reviewed.
The deforestation map separates historical land-use change from forest loss after the EUDR cutoff. For each coffee plot, Bosqio can compare the boundary against post-2020 forest-loss signals and show whether a concern is inside the plot, nearby, or part of older regional context.
The coffee layer highlights mapped coffee areas inside the national forest baseline. It puts submitted plots in relation to the main producing belts visible on the map, including Minas Gerais, Espirito Santo, Sao Paulo, Bahia, Rondonia and Parana, where farm structure, shade systems and forest context can differ strongly.
The legality map brings together Brazilian layers that can change what evidence is needed: Indigenous territories, conservation units, Quilombola territories, undesignated public forests, embargo areas, the Atlantic Forest Law zone and the Legal Amazon boundary. If a plot intersects or sits close to one of these layers, the workflow can ask for supporting documents instead of leaving the alert unexplained.