BrazilTrace.
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3 September: the EU delists Brazil for animal productsBeef, poultry, eggs, honey, fish and live animals — over antimicrobial controls, not deforestation.What it covers →The register we’re recording through it →
Continuous monitoring — not a one-off check

Know when a Brazilian supplier changes. Prove you were watching.

BrazilTrace re-checks your whole Brazilian supplier list against 14 public registers every 12–24 hours — labour, environmental, sanctions, debarment, registration status — and emails you when a record actually changes. Every check is kept as a timestamped, verifiable record, so when a regulator, a buyer or an auditor asks, the evidence is already assembled.

Free check — no account required

Need a one-off, standalone report on a single company instead of ongoing monitoring? Get a full report — €49 — same evidence sources, no account, no subscription.

Used for EUDR due diligence, Lacey Act, LkSG and buyer questionnaires. EUDR statements are due through TRACES by 30 December 2026.

24his the longest you go without knowing something changed. Not a check — surveillance.
Live monitoring
CNPJ StatusMadeireira São JoséClear
Forced-Labor RegistrySítio Três IrmãosClear
IBAMA EmbargoFazenda Vista AlegreClear Flagged
changed 14:07 · you were emailed
Deforestation (INPE)Fazenda Bom JardimClear
TraceabilityFrigorífico Vale VerdeReviewing
Illustrative example — demo data · continuous checks, no manual intervention
142,250
current registry entries
19,532
Brazilian companies held
14
public registers monitored
Search the record →
No account. The record is public; the monitoring is what we sell.

What moved recently

Every one of these sources publishes a snapshot of today. Which companies entered or left exists only because we have been recording continuously — so it exists here and nowhere else.

All changes →RSS

Observed dates, not decision dates: this is when we saw the register change, which can lag the publisher. Appearing on a register is a matter of public record and is not a finding of ours. Continuous recording began 2 August 2026, so the comparison only reaches back that far — it deepens every day and cannot be backfilled by us or by anyone else.

You already know these problems. Here’s how we remove each one.

Nobody needs Brazilian import compliance explained to them from scratch. Here’s exactly where BrazilTrace fits into each of these.

Cattle laundering through a clean property
A GTA with no matching NF-e can mean cattle "laundered" through a compliant property on paper -- and cross-checking that by hand, supplier by supplier, is not something you can keep up with at scale. BrazilTrace cross-references GTA×NF-e automatically and flags the gap before your own compliance team has to explain it.
The paperwork that looked complete
A stamped, numbered DOF (timber origin document) can still get a shipment held at US customs -- usually because the species scientific name is missing, an easy detail to miss buried in paperwork. BrazilTrace cross-references every DOF against its matching NF-e and flags that gap before dispatch.
Stale exactly when it matters
A check run in January is worthless by June -- registries change with no notice, and "we checked once" is not a defense your own legal team can rely on under EUDR or Germany’s LkSG. BrazilTrace re-checks automatically every 12-24 hours, with nothing for you to remember.
The 40-question form due in two weeks
You already know the scramble when your own compliance or procurement team needs evidence for an audit, a bank, or a customs broker with two weeks’ notice -- data scattered across PDFs, folders, and someone’s memory. BrazilTrace keeps that evidence current at all times, so the scramble doesn’t happen again.

“These sources are public. I could check this myself.”

You could. Once. For one supplier. The problem was never accessing the source — it’s repeating that for every supplier, every month, without missing one.

14 sources, 14 different formats
A raw IBAMA CSV. INPE satellite data that needs GIS interpretation. Brazil’s cattle-transit (GTA) and invoice (NF-e) records live in two systems that don’t talk to each other. Pulling this together by hand for one supplier is hours of work -- not minutes, and not once, every time you need to re-check.
The sources change without telling you
A supplier clean in January may not be clean in March. None of these registries emails you when that happens. Either someone manually re-checks every supplier every month, or nobody finds out until it’s too late.
An auditor doesn’t want a screenshot
They want a dated, organized document with every source identified -- something that attaches to an audit file, not something you explain out loud in a meeting.

What we monitor per supplier

Environmental & Land
CAR (rural property registration), deforestation overlay (INPE/PRODES + DETER), IBAMA embargoes, indigenous land and conservation unit overlap -- the backbone of EUDR and any environmental due diligence.
Labor
Lista Suja, Brazil’s forced-labor registry -- inclusion can happen with no advance notice, and buying from a listed supplier is joint responsibility under Germany’s LkSG.
Fiscal & Sanctions
CNPJ registration status, federal debarment (CEIS/CNEP), and international sanctions (OFAC/UN) -- the baseline check any buyer questionnaire asks for first.
Traceability
GTA×NF-e for cattle, DOF×NF-e + species verification for timber -- the cross-reference that closes the "paper cattle" gap and the Lacey Act exposure.
Supply Chain Transparency (EUDR)
Trase.earth’s soy and beef export data, with deforestation exposure by season -- direct context for the EU’s Due Diligence Statement, filed through the TRACES system, required from 30 December 2026. Not a violation registry: being an exporter is normal and legal.

Look it up yourself, free

We publish the registries we monitor, searchable, with the source and retrieval date against every entry — 142,250 current entries across 19,532 companies. No account, no payment. The monitoring is what we sell; the record is public.

Forced-labour registryBrazil’s Lista Suja, searchable by company or CNPJ. The ministry publishes a bulk file with no per-company page.Federal sanctionsCEIS and CNEP debarment records, with expiry dates shown so a lapsed sanction is not mistaken for a live one.Environmental embargoesIBAMA embargoes by company. Published only as a shapefile — there is no searchable interface anywhere else.Leniency agreementsCompanies that admitted corruption or cartel conduct in exchange for reduced penalties. Not the same as debarment.Soy & beef exportersExport volume and deforestation exposure from Trase. Appearing here is normal and legal — it is trade context, not a finding.EU-approved cattle holdingsMAPA’s APTAS list — the holdings cleared to supply the EU chain. Published only as a PDF that each release replaces; we keep the versions.Company directoryEvery company we hold a public registry finding on, A–Z.EUDR readiness indexHow many Brazilian soy and beef exporters have a zero-deforestation commitment on record, ahead of the December 2026 deadline. Recomputed from the data, not written by hand.

Every figure carries its source and the date we retrieved it — see the methodology.

Who uses BrazilTrace

If you import soy, beef, coffee, cocoa, or timber from Brazil
EUDR and the Lacey Act push the evidence requirement back through the chain -- to the individual supplier, not just your own company. Your own compliance team, your bank, or your customs broker won’t wait while you gather it by hand.
If you manage a supply chain with dozens of Brazilian suppliers
The quarterly compliance review that eats a week and is already stale the day after it’s delivered. Continuous monitoring replaces that cycle with something that’s already ready when someone asks.
If you run due diligence for a bank, trader, or consultancy
Pulling data from 14 public sources for every new counterparty is the most repetitive manual work in your process. Automating that part frees up time for the analysis only a specialist can do.

How it works

1
Add your suppliers
Just the CNPJ (Brazilian tax ID) is enough to start monitoring.
2
We monitor the public sources
CAR, INPE, IBAMA, Lista Suja, CEIS/CNEP, Trase/EUDR, and more -- continuously, no manual work.
3
You get an alert when something changes
By email, the moment a new finding appears on any monitored source.
4
Export the evidence
One PDF per supplier, ready for an audit or the buyer asking you for it.

Two ways to buy. No fine print.

Check one company once, or watch every supplier continuously.

One company
€49 once

One dated due-diligence report on a single CNPJ, across every public register we hold — as PDF, Word and Excel. No account, no subscription. A snapshot, not monitoring: nothing is re-checked afterwards.

Get a report — €49
Every supplier
€199/month

Unlimited suppliers, re-checked every 12–24h, with an email the moment any register changes — and a monthly statement proving the checks ran. 30 days free, no card required. Cancel anytime.

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Compare both in full →

Frequently asked questions

Yes. A one-off report on a single CNPJ is €49, needs no account, and arrives in minutes as PDF, Word and Excel — it covers the same screening sources and the same public Brazilian registries as the monitoring product. The subscription is the ongoing version: your whole supplier list, re-checked every 12–24 hours, with an alert when something changes. If you only need one company checked once, buy the report and stop there.

Have the answer ready before you’re asked

No card. No commitment. 30 days of full access.

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