My coordinates are in a projected system (UTM). Can I still use a CSV?

Yes — choose the source coordinate system in the converter (or paste a proj4 definition) and the coordinates will be reprojected to WGS-84.

Do I need a header row?

Yes. The first row must name the columns so latitude/longitude (or WKT), plot id and area can be detected.

What precision should my coordinates have?

At least 6 decimal places. If your spreadsheet rounded them, the validator will flag it after conversion.

CSV to EUDR GeoJSON

Have your plots in a spreadsheet? Export it as CSV and convert it here. We detect your latitude/longitude (or WKT) columns, build a WGS-84 GeoJSON, and validate it against the EUDR rules.

CSV · KML · KMZ · zipped shapefile (.zip) · WKT · GeoJSON

Source coordinate system:Applies to CSV / WKT / GeoJSON. KML and shapefiles are reprojected automatically.

…or paste text (CSV / WKT / GeoJSON)

🔒 Conversion runs entirely in your browser — your files are never uploaded.

How your columns are read

Coordinates: columns named latitude/lat/y and longitude/lon/x, or a single wkt/geometry column.
Plot id: plot_id, id or name.
Area (hectares): area_ha or area — used to check the 4-hectare point/polygon rule for point plots.
All other columns are kept as feature properties.

Each CSV row becomes one plot. To convert row-per-vertex polygon boundaries, provide a WKT column instead. Not sure about the point/polygon rule? Read the 4-hectare guide.

Frequently asked questions

My coordinates are in a projected system (UTM). Can I still use a CSV?: Yes — choose the source coordinate system in the converter (or paste a proj4 definition) and the coordinates will be reprojected to WGS-84.
Do I need a header row?: Yes. The first row must name the columns so latitude/longitude (or WKT), plot id and area can be detected.
What precision should my coordinates have?: At least 6 decimal places. If your spreadsheet rounded them, the validator will flag it after conversion.