CBAM Resources & Guidance

As CBAM moves from reporting to verification, a new professional standard sets the bar for the people who build and audit the data behind it. CBAM-Assured delivers it.

The mechanism is set to widen well beyond raw materials from 2028. Here is what manufacturers and contractors should be planning for now.

A new draft implementing act sets out, for the first time, how a carbon price paid in the country of origin can cut the certificates you surrender. Consultation closes 10 June.

The European Commission has begun a run of CBAM implementation webinars and published practical material for non-EU suppliers. Here is what to take from them.

The certificate price is not the cost per tonne of product. Here is how the free allocation adjustment lowers your 2026 liability, and why it climbs every year.

Do the new CBAM rules apply to you? The 50-tonne threshold explained

The UK Government has published three key draft documents covering emissions calculation, system boundaries, and verification requirements for the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism. Here is what importers need to know ahead of the 1 January 2027 start date.

The European Commission has published the first CBAM certificate price at €75.36 per tonne of CO2. We break down what this means for exporters, where the price comes from, and the practical steps businesses should take now.

The European Commission held its first official CBAM webinar on 19 March 2026, drawing over 3,500 registrants. Here's what was covered on verification, accreditation, and emissions calculations — and why businesses need to act now.

The Commission has released revised default emissions intensity values for all CBAM-covered sectors, effective from Q1 2026. Importers using default values should review the changes and recalculate their projected certificate costs.

Monitoring, Reporting and Verification is the technical backbone of CBAM compliance. This guide explains what MRV means in practice, what standards apply, what importers need from their suppliers — and why getting it right can significantly reduce your certificate costs.

Electricity and hydrogen occupy a distinct position within CBAM, with specific rules that differ from those applying to physical goods. This guide explains when electricity imports trigger CBAM obligations and how embedded emissions are calculated for both sectors.