Commodities

Every first mile, one backbone.

The same modules adapt to the specifics of each supply chain — its risks, its rules and its farmers.

In short

Farmer1st supports the first mile of cocoa, coffee, rubber, palm oil, cashew, spices, cotton and other smallholder crops. The same modules — farmer registry, geolocation, deforestation checks, field agents, surveys and training — adapt to each commodity's risks, rules and farmers, including EUDR due diligence where it applies.

C.01EUDR

CocoaFrom many small plots to one verified record per farmer: cocoa traceability, EUDR due diligence and child labour monitoring.

C.02EUDR

CoffeeFrom cherry deliveries at the washing station to an exported lot: plot-level coffee traceability and EUDR due diligence.

C.03EUDR

RubberFrom tappers and dealers to the factory gate: plot-level natural rubber traceability and EUDR due diligence.

C.04EUDR

Palm oilFrom independent smallholders and dealers to the mill: plot-level palm oil traceability and EUDR due diligence.

C.05

CashewFrom smallholder orchards through traders to processing abroad: first-mile cashew traceability and due diligence data.

C.06

SpicesPepper, vanilla, cinnamon, cloves: first-mile traceability, quality and practice data for very fragmented supply chains.

C.07

CottonFrom input distribution to the gin: first-mile cotton traceability and the evidence buyers need on labour conditions.

C.08

Other commoditiesTea, sugarcane, rice, fruits, nuts, shea: one first-mile backbone, adapted to your supply chain in the Nursery.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Which commodities are covered by EUDR?

Among the crops Farmer1st supports, cocoa, coffee, rubber and palm oil fall under the EU Deforestation Regulation. See the EUDR guide for the full scope and official sources.

Do you support commodities that are not listed?

Yes. The platform is commodity-agnostic: farmers, plots, consent and field work follow the same logic. See other commodities or describe your need to our scoping assistant.

Can one company use Farmer1st for several commodities?

Yes. A farmer who grows several crops is registered once, and each supply chain uses the same verified record with its own rules.

Tell us about your supply chain.

Ten minutes with our scoping assistant. We come back with a first sketch of your service.

Describe your need, get a prototype