Coordinate precision checker (six decimals)
The Information System keeps six decimal places (about 11 cm) and cuts anything longer. Too few decimals throws precision away; too many can make two neighbouring points identical once cut. This finds both and can repair the duplicates.
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How it works
- Each plot is judged by its most precise coordinate, because JSON drops trailing zeros.
- Neighbouring points that become identical at six decimals are listed, and can be removed in one click.
What the Information System requires
- The Information System truncates coordinates to six decimal places before storing them. Source: EUDR Information System: Validation Rules, Geolocation invalid coordinates. Last verified .
- Consecutive points that become identical after that truncation are one of the common reasons a file is rejected. Source: EUDR GeoJSON File Description (EUDR Information System help, updated 17 August 2026), Common errors 7. Last verified .
- The regulation defines geolocation as coordinates using at least six decimal digits. Source: Regulation (EU) 2023/1115 (the EU Deforestation Regulation), Art. 2(28). Last verified .
Sources
- EUDR Information System: Validation Rules, Geolocation invalid coordinates, European Commission
- EUDR GeoJSON File Description (EUDR Information System help, updated 17 August 2026), Common errors 7, European Commission
- Regulation (EU) 2023/1115 (the EU Deforestation Regulation), Art. 2(28), Official Journal of the European Union, L 150, 9.6.2023
Last verified against these sources on .