EUDR Tools vs Madrid Radar: Which Is Better in 2026?

EUDR Tools is a free set of browser tools for the preparation work that happens before an operator makes its own due diligence decision. It is built for people who receive product codes and supplier plot files and need to see what is missing or technically broken before those inputs move further through a workflow.
The scope checker helps you explore whether an HS or CN code may fall within the current EUDR product list. It shows the relevant description and rule context so you can review the classification yourself. The country-risk tool presents the European Commission's published risk categories. A country category is only one input to due diligence; it says nothing conclusive about a particular shipment or plot.
Map Studio opens supplier GeoJSON and KML files. You can inspect plots on a map, find file and geometry problems, preview supported repairs, and export corrected GeoJSON for review. That is especially useful when a file arrives with invalid rings, misplaced coordinates, or an unexpected shape. A technically valid polygon can still point to the wrong land, so the supplier and operator must verify plot identity and its connection to the physical product.
The risk-record templates help organize observations, questions, evidence references and follow-up decisions around Articles 10 and 11. They are a working record for the user's own process, not a legal opinion or an automated risk conclusion. Public tools are free and work without an account. An optional free account can save work across devices. The interface is available in the 24 official EU languages.
EUDR Tools does not check land-use history or determine whether goods are deforestation-free. It does not verify the legality of production, certify compliance, replace the operator's due diligence, or submit a due diligence statement to the EU Information System. Those responsibilities remain with the relevant business and its own evidence and review process.
What problem it solves
Product codes and supplier plot files can reach review with missing context or technical geometry errors. EUDR Tools helps find those preparation gaps early.

Madrid Radar is a browser-based SaaS workspace for trademark professionals who search and review international registrations managed through WIPO’s Madrid System. It helps teams move from a registry query to a structured portfolio review while keeping the official record as the source for confirmation.

Use Global Trademark Search to find records by mark, owner, or international registration number and narrow results with available filters. In the working app, add selected IRNs to a portfolio, review visible country statuses and recorded events, monitor selected cases, and open underlying WIPO records or documents for source verification. The public demo case lets visitors explore the workflow without creating an account. Check official records when a formal decision or deadline depends on them.

The Free plan supports up to 20 cases and does not require a payment card. Pro costs USD 100 per month for active portfolio review; a 14-day Pro trial is available. Madrid Radar is designed for IP practices, law firms, brand owners, and in-house trademark teams that need a repeatable way to review Madrid System portfolios. It supports research and monitoring workflows. It does not provide legal advice, replace WIPO as the authoritative registry, promise real-time updates, or guarantee that no event will be missed. Human review remains essential.

Search: https://global-trademark-search.navilon.tech/?utm_source=tolodora&utm_medium=directory&utm_campaign=free_catalog_submissions&utm_content=search
App demo: https://app.radar.navilon.tech/?public_case=ROM.1474042&utm_source=tolodora&utm_medium=directory&utm_campaign=free_catalog_submissions&utm_content=app_demo\n\nTeams can begin by building a focused list of the international registrations they already review most often, then revisit that set as part of their own recurring process. Global Trademark Search provides a discovery route, while the app presents selected matters in a portfolio context. Search terms and filters can help narrow public records before users inspect individual results. From a portfolio, users can focus on countries, visible statuses, and recorded events, then open the official material for verification. This reduces the need to switch between disjointed pages while gathering context, but it does not automate legal conclusions or filing decisions. Smaller active portfolios can use the free plan; larger professional workflows can evaluate Pro. Each firm can decide how often to review records and should use WIPO materials for critical matters.

What problem it solves

International trademark portfolios require recurring checks across country statuses, recorded events, and source documents. Manual review can make it harder for law firms and brand teams to organize selected cases and focus on changes.