 Soil erosion is a major global environmental issue that can cause significant damage to available land resources. Traditional methods of evaluating soil erosion levels are expensive, time-consuming, and difficult to implement in hilly regions. This study used geospatial data to estimate the risk of soil erosion in hilly areas of Cameron Highlands, Malaysia. The results showed that 217.5 square kilometers of the highlands had a slope greater than 45 degrees, accounting for approximately 30.5 percent of the total land area. Additionally, the study identified six different classes of soil erosion susceptibility, ranging from very low to very high. Overall, the risk of soil erosion in the study area was relatively low, but there is still a need to deploy best management practices to reduce the effects of soil disturbance and prevent further soil loss. This article was authored by NM Nazidi, Awaiiak, AF Abdullah, and others.