Priced in naira, month to month.

The cut-off date is 31 December 2020. Cocoa or rubber from land where forest was cut after that day cannot be sold into the EU. Large and medium EU buyers must follow Europe's no-deforestation rule (EUDR) from 30 December 2026. Micro and small EU buyers have until 30 June 2027.

The EU sorts countries into low, standard and high risk. Nigeria is standard risk. So EU buyers must run the full risk check and take steps on every shipment. Each year, 3% of buyers handling standard-risk goods are checked. Ghana and Togo are low risk and get a lighter process.

Land of more than half a hectare, with trees taller than 5 metres covering more than a tenth of the ground, that is not used for farming. Cocoa farms, cocoa under shade trees and rubber plantations count as farmland, not forest. The test is whether forest was cut after 2020 to make the farm.

A plot of more than 4 hectares needs the full farm edge. A plot of 4 hectares or less can be one point. Either way, the coordinates need 6 decimals. Forestline can do both. It checks the farm location file before you send it.

Often, yes. The EU's 2020 forest map is not binding, and it is wrong over shaded cocoa in many places. When that happens, the plot shows as Check, not Stop. Forestline says why. It lists the proof to gather: the year the farm was planted, old photos, cooperative records and the age of the trees.

No. Rubber is a farm crop. Cutting old rubber and planting again is tree loss, not forest cut. Cutting forest to plant rubber is deforestation. Replant or Clear looks at the satellite photos and the loss record to tell the two apart. A person decides.

Not every farm. Four separate things happen. First, the satellite check gives Clear, Check or Stop. Second, a person reviews every Check. A farm where the maps and Forestline AI disagree is always a Check, never Clear. Third, Forestline traces every bag to a cleared farm, keeps lots apart and checks the weights add up. Fourth, a named person approves the handoff. Until then the pack is a draft.

No. The EU does not allow mixing by weight. Bags from plots that are Clear must be kept apart from bags of unknown origin, and from bags of plots that are not Clear. One bad plot in a mixed lot spoils the whole lot. Kept Apart follows each bag to its plot, so you see this before you load.

Usually the EU buyer. The first company in the EU to receive the goods files the EU form (the due diligence statement) in the EU Information System, the EU's online system. Your job as the Nigerian supplier is to give that buyer the plot data and the proof. Forestline builds those files in the proof pack. For goods coming in from Nigeria, the buyer files the EU form as an import.

Forestline does not file the EU form. It does not say your goods are allowed into the EU. It does not replace the EU buyer's own risk check. Forestline's own checks are not an answer from the EU Information System. Satellite records are a guide, not proof. Forestline does not survey land, does not decide who owns a farm, and gives no legal advice.

The Walk Mapper does. It keeps the walk on the phone and sends it when there is signal. The satellite Check runs on the server, so it needs a connection.

Yes, in English. The farmer speaks, the words are written down, and Forestline AI fills the record from them and marks anything it was not sure of, so a person can ask again. For a farmer who speaks Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa or Pidgin, a field officer adds the record by hand.

Open sources, credited by name: the EU Joint Research Centre Global Forest Cover 2020, the University of Maryland Global Forest Change record, Global Forest Watch alerts, Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite photos and OpenStreetMap. Every result lists the records it used.