How it works
From import records to a filed declaration
The definitive CBAM regime runs from 2026. Importers of steel, aluminium, cement, fertiliser, hydrogen and electricity must report embedded emissions and surrender certificates. We prepare and file it.
Importers under 50 tonnes a year are exempt - about 90% of importers, but the remaining 10% carry roughly 99% of the emissions and the cost. Submission can be delegated to an EU-established third party with an EORI number. Confirm the current dates and thresholds before filing.
Import records and supplier emissions data collected in one place.
Embedded emissions computed per the CBAM methodology, with defaults where supplier data is missing.
The annual declaration assembled and the certificate quantity you need worked out.
Submitted through the CBAM registry with an audit trail - as your delegated EU declarant if you wish.
If you import more than 50 tonnes a year of CBAM goods, this is real money and a hard deadline. We turn a complex, data-heavy filing into a managed service.
The rules let you delegate submission to an EU-established third party with an EORI number. That can be us - you stay compliant without building the capability in-house.
The first annual CBAM declaration is due in September 2027, covering embedded emissions from goods imported during 2026. Certificate purchases open in February 2027.
Importers bringing in less than 50 tonnes of CBAM goods (steel, aluminium, cement, fertiliser, hydrogen, electricity) per year are exempt - about 90% of importers. The remaining 10% carry roughly 99% of the emissions and cost.
Yes. The rules allow you to delegate submission to an EU-established third party holding an EORI number - EMNC can act as your delegated declarant, so you stay compliant without building the capability in-house.
We gather your import records and supplier emissions data, calculate embedded emissions per the CBAM methodology (using defaults where supplier data is missing), assemble the annual declaration and required certificate quantity, and file it through the CBAM registry with a full audit trail.
Tell us what you import and we will tell you what your CBAM obligation looks like - and what it costs to hand over.