Is the honey in your kitchen actually honey?

The EU tested 320 samples of imported honey at its borders.

46% were suspected of being cut with sugar syrup.

Suspicious share by origin: Turkey, 14 of 15. China, 66 of 89. UK, 10 of 10.

That UK number could be honey made the UK, and shipped on.

Investigators also found forged traceability records hiding where honey came from.

Fake honey travels on real-looking paperwork.

Since June 2026, EU honey blends must name every country of origin and its share, largest first.

Better labels. Still just claims.

A shared record goes further. Every hand-off, from beekeeper to importer, signed by the party that made it. The lab report's fingerprint attached.

No chain can taste honey. A false claim on a ledger is still false.

But the record shows who made the claim, and when.

That's who answers for it.
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A 2017 pilot cut a mango trace from 7 days to 2.2 seconds.

TradeLens reached 10 carriers and still shut down.

From February 2027, EV and industrial batteries in the EU need a digital passport.

The hard part of blockchain in supply chains was never speed.
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Global trade still runs on paper.

Only ~11% of ocean bills of lading were electronic in 2025, and counterfeits were an estimated $467B of world trade in 2021.

A shared ledger gives every party one record they can check.
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Supply chains rely on disconnected records, making handoffs hard to verify and disputes difficult to resolve.

Blockchain creates a shared, tamper-evident history of who recorded what and when, making document changes detectable and accountability clearer.
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Every shipment. A journey backed by blockchain.

Waybill: Blockchain-powered supply chain management.
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