Inside the tool
Your commodities and sourcing countries against public forced labour risk data. State-imposed forced labour is flagged.
52 questions in eight modules, from governance to investigation readiness, each tied to the Commission's guidelines.
Gaps ranked by priority, each with a minimum action, a better-practice route and an indicative timeline.
A record of what you could show an authority, plus a simulated investigation of your highest-risk supply chain.
If an authority writes to you: a plan for the 30 working days you have to respond.
See a full run, from risk map to roadmap, before you enter anything of your own.
Scope and limits
The Regulation bans products. It creates no due diligence obligation, but authorities ask what you have done before they open an investigation.
Results are measured against the Commission's non-binding guidelines. Questions that go beyond them are marked as such.
A strong result does not certify compliance or shield you from a decision. The tool is not legal advice.
One file that runs in your browser. Nothing you enter is sent anywhere. Download it to work offline.
Sources and standards
Regulation (EU) 2024/3015 and the Commission's guidelines on it (C/2026/4637), checked question by question. The 14 forced labour indicators and 10 indicators of state-imposed forced labour set out in those guidelines. OECD due diligence guidance. Risk data from the ILO and the US Department of Labor, until the EU's own risk database is published.
Under 250 employees, the tool shows the lighter standard the Commission describes for SMEs wherever there is one. The ban itself applies in full.
Compliance, procurement and sustainability teams preparing for enforcement, and anyone who has to brief a board on where the company stands.
Start with the risk map
It takes a few minutes and tells you which parts of the assessment matter most for your supply chain.
Tool v1.1, EU edition, October 2026. Free to share and adapt under CC BY-SA 4.0 with attribution to Development International e.V.