For producers in any country outside the EU: what your EU buyer pays for the carbon in your steel, aluminium, cement, fertilisers or hydrogen, on your country's EU default values versus your own verified data, and what you need to get that data ready.
The 0.25 is an example for a scrap-based electric furnace mill. Use tab 2 to work out your own.
| Year | Free allocation | Default, EUR/t | Your data, EUR/t | Saving a year |
|---|
The chosen certificate price is used for every year. Prices after 2026 are unknown.
Example: a re-rolling mill buying billets from a local furnace. Replace every number with your own bills and logs.
| Fuel | Quantity | Unit |
|---|
For steel and aluminium, electricity is reported but not charged. For cement and fertilisers it is charged.
| Tonnes | Direct t/t | Indirect t/t | Benchmark t/t |
|---|
Pick a precursor type and the supplier's country to fill in that country's EU default and benchmark, or choose "Supplier's verified data" and enter the supplier's figures. The benchmark sets how much free allocation the precursor brings: Column B of its route when it is on default values, Column A when the supplier's data is verified. Precursor defaults are shown without the mark-up; ask your verifier whether it applies.
| Source | t CO2 a year |
|---|
One production process, emissions shared by mass. A plant making several goods by different routes needs separate processes, which this version does not split.
An accredited verifier must visit the plant in the first year. Tick what you already have. This list stays in your browser only.
Plain text you can paste into an email. It says clearly that the figures are not yet verified.