Tools compared · EUDR

EUDR GeoJSON tools compared: validate, convert, fix

Several tools help you turn supplier geodata into a file TRACES accepts for an EUDR Due Diligence Statement — but they do different jobs. Some only validate, some convert, some fix. Here is an honest side-by-side of the three you will meet most, and which one fits your situation.

Fix your file — free

EUDR is mandatory for medium & large operators from 30 December 2026 — get your supplier files TRACES-ready now.

Files never leave your browser · no upload

At a glance

CapabilityDDSpassGeoRootsSilvatrace
PriceFree tier, then €39/mo Pro (€149 Agency)Free, open-sourceFree validator (paid platform behind it)
Convert Excel / CSV / KML / Shapefile → GeoJSONYes — in one dropYes — separate Prepper toolNo — GeoJSON only
Auto-fixes errors (not just flags them)YesPartial — geometry auto-cleanNo — reports only
Plain-language supplier fix report (EN/ES/PT/FR/DE/NL/DA)YesNoNo
Bulk — many files → one zipYes — AgencyNoNo
Files never leave your browserYesYesNo — upload
Single pass: cleaned file + report in one stepYesNo — multiple toolsNo — validate only

Comparison based on each tool's public product pages as of 2026; capabilities change, so verify before relying on it.

Which tool for which job

If you already have a GeoJSON and just want to know whether it is structurally valid, any validator — Silvatrace or the European Commission's own validator — will tell you. They report problems; they do not fix or convert them.

If you are comfortable with GIS and want free, open-source tooling, GeoRoots is browser-based and capable — expect to run a spreadsheet-to-GeoJSON step, then a separate editor step to clean the geometry.

If a supplier sent a messy Excel, KML or Shapefile and you want a single pass to a TRACES-ready file — plus a plain-language note you can send back to the supplier — that is what DDSpass is for.

Where DDSpass is different

One drop does the whole job: it converts the format, fixes what it safely can, and separates “what we fixed” from “what your supplier must re-send”. It also surfaces the errors TRACES accepts silently — an area typed as text that imports as 0 ha, coordinates in the wrong order that put a plot in the ocean, a self-intersecting boundary that collapses the area — explained in words, not just flagged.

Everything runs in your browser, so supplier geodata is never uploaded. Validation and on-screen fixes are free; downloading the cleaned file and the supplier report is the paid step.

Questions

Is DDSpass open-source like GeoRoots?

No. GeoRoots is open-source tooling you assemble yourself; DDSpass is a single hosted tool that converts, fixes and writes the supplier report in one pass. Both run in the browser and never upload your files.

Do I still need a satellite deforestation-risk tool?

That is a different job. DDSpass prepares and validates the geolocation file; risk platforms assess deforestation from satellite imagery. They complement each other — DDSpass gets your plots TRACES-ready first.

Is DDSpass really free?

Validation and on-screen fixes for every plot are free, with no account. Downloading the cleaned file and the multi-language supplier report is the Pro step (€39/mo); processing many files at once is the Agency tier.