CarbonComplyEU CBAM · India CCTS / BEE PAT
CBAM's definitive phase is already live. Your first certificate bill lands in September 2027.
If you export steel, aluminium, cement, fertiliser, hydrogen or electricity to the EU, or you sit above BEE's threshold in a CCTS-notified sector, both are your problem now — not eventually. CarbonComply turns plant data into the actual filing, the supplier evidence, and the audit trail your verifier needs.
EU CBAM · where you are now
- Oct 2023
- Transitional phase begins
- Reporting only — no certificates.
- Jan 2026
- Definitive phase begins
- Authorisation, verified reporting and certificate obligations are binding.
- Sep 2027
- First certificates due
- Declare and surrender certificates for emissions embedded in 2026 imports.
Who this actually hits
Two separate obligations, and a lot of Indian manufacturers carry both at once.
Exporting to the EU in a CBAM sectorsource
- Steel
- Aluminium
- Cement
- Fertiliser
- Hydrogen
- Electricity
Obligated under India's CCTSsource
~490 entities already carry a binding target across CCTS's eight notified sectors — with a ninth, iron & steel, in draft. Domestic obligation — applies whether or not you export anything.
Sectors CarbonComply supports today
- Steel
- Cement
- Aluminium (primary & secondary)
- Fertiliser (ammonia)
- Electricity
- Hydrogen
- Pulp & paper
- Textiles
- Chlor-alkali
UK CBAM (from January 2027) is on our roadmap, not yet shipped.
Two regulations, one plant data set
EU CBAM
The transitional phase only asked you to report. The definitive phase, live since January 2026, requires authorisation and verified reporting now, with certificates due against 2026 imports by 30 September 2027.
Without your suppliers' actual emissions numbers, the EU falls back to default values set well above the real global average — expensive by design. CarbonComply sends your suppliers a tokenised, no-login link to declare their own figure, so you stop paying the default-value penalty for someone else's plant.
Read the CBAM page →India CCTS
~490 obligated entities now carry a Greenhouse Gas Emission Intensity (GEI) target. Beat it and you earn Carbon Credit Certificates (CCCs). Miss it and you buy CCCs to cover the shortfall — or pay a penalty set at twice the shortfall's market price.
CarbonComply runs the same plant data through the CCTS methodology and tracks every credit from projected through issued, held, traded and retired.
Read the CCTS page →How it works
The same chain of custody the platform enforces internally — data can't be filed before it's calculated, and nothing is filed without a record an auditor can walk back through.
- 01
Data in
Upload CSVs and Excel, connect Tally or SAP, or point it at invoices and utility bills for AI extraction.
- 02
Calculation engine
One data set, run through the correct methodology for your sector — a CBAM embedded-emissions figure and a CCTS GEI figure, both from the same numbers.
- 03
Filing
CBAM reports in the shape the EU expects. CCTS compliance output. Filing artefacts, not a dashboard screenshot.
- 04
Audit trail
Every step hash-chained and immutable. Your verifier gets read-only access to the whole chain, not a PDF export.
Not sure what this costs you yet?
Pick your sector and enter your EU export tonnage. You'll get an indicative embedded-emissions figure and certificate cost range in under a minute — no email required to see the result. It's an estimate, not a filing.
Get a straight answer on where you stand.
One call. We look at your sectors, your export mix and your current data, and tell you exactly what CBAM and CCTS require of you — in plain terms.
Book a compliance assessment