Textile factory workers affected by the EU Forced Labour Regulation

Get Ahead of the EU Forced Labour Regulation

From December 2027, products made with forced labour anywhere in the supply chain are banned from the EU market, with no size threshold and no sector exemption. Talk to Earth PBC about what FLR compliance means for your business.

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The Regulation

What the FLR Requires

No size threshold, no sector exemption

Every company placing products on the EU market is in scope, regardless of size or industry, once the regulation enters into application on December 14, 2027.

Full supply chain, not just tier one

Authorities can investigate any stage of production, from raw materials to finished goods, wherever forced labour risk is credible.

Products can be withdrawn or seized

Non-compliant goods can be blocked at the border or ordered off the EU market entirely, with penalties for repeat violations.

Why Earth PBC

Evidence You Can Show a Regulator

Person using smartphone outdoors for community reporting

Worker-reported monitoring

Direct, continuous reporting from workers and frontline communities inside your supply chain, not a once-a-year paper audit.

Satellite view of Earth for global monitoring verification

Satellite-verified dMRV

Independent satellite monitoring cross-checks ground-level reporting, giving your compliance file evidence that holds up to scrutiny.

Indigenous fishermen on a wooden boat in a high-risk region

Coverage Wherever You Operate

Your own on-the-ground teams report directly through Earth's platform, backed by independent satellite verification, so coverage extends as fast as your supply chain does.

Book Your Free FLR Consultation

Talk through your supply chain, your exposure under the FLR, and what continuous monitoring would look like, with no obligation.

Book Your Free Consultation