The deposition of Be eroded from the main chamber wall on the W surfaces in the ITER divertor could result in the formation of Be rich Be/W mixed layers with a low melting temperature compared with pure W. To predict whether or not these layers form the Be flux distribution in the ITER divertor is required. This paper presents the results of a combination of plasma transport with erosion/deposition simulations that allow one to calculate both the Be flux distribution and the Be layer deposition in the ITER divertor. This model includes the Be source due to Be erosion in the main chamber and the deposition, re-erosion and re-deposition of Be in the ITER divertor. The calculations show that the fraction of Be in the incident particle flux in the divertor ranges from ≈10−3 to ≈5% with a pronounced inner–outer divertor asymmetry. The flux fractions in the inner divertor are on average ten times higher than in the outer divertor. Thick Be layers only form at the inner strike point and the dome baffles. The highest Be layer growth rate is found to be 1.0 nm s−1. Despite the Be deposition the formation of Be rich Be/W mixed layers is not to be expected in ITER. The expected surface temperature at these locations during steady-state operation is too low as to result in Be diffusion into W and thus Be/W mixed layers cannot form. The paper also discusses the influence of off normal events such as ELMs or VDEs on the formation of Be/W mixed layers.