Pass embedded carbon emissions checks in days, not weeks
CBAM Compliance for Manufacturers
Book a DemoWhat is CBAM?
The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is the EU's landmark tool to put a fair price on the carbon emitted during the production of carbon-intensive goods that are entering the EU. While the legal obligation falls on EU importers, the operational burden of providing accurate embedded-emissions data falls squarely on manufacturers in Thailand.
Who it affects
Exporters of carbon-intensive goods (cement, steel, fertilizers, aluminum, electricity) to the EU must document embedded emissions
Why it matters
Incomplete emissions data can delay shipments, trigger conservative tariff calculations, or disqualify products from preferred treatment
The burden on suppliers
Manufacturers must gather process data, energy consumption records, and supplier emissions to prove compliance
Key CBAM Dates
Transitional Period
CBAM enters transitional phase with reporting requirements (no tariffs yet).
Source: EU CommissionDefinitive Regime Starts
Full CBAM tariff mechanism activates; carbon costs apply to imports.
Source: EU CommissionHow Anakot Helps
CBAM Data Pack Builder
Collect and structure the inputs EU importers need: product, process, supplier, and emissions-related data.
Embedded-Emissions Documentation
Generate the technical evidence required to support your emissions claims and pass buyer audits.
Structured Data Exports
Export data in formats that plug directly into your EU buyer's reporting workflows.
Why Choose Anakot?
Save Time
Automate the collection of emissions data across your factory operations, reducing manual back-and-forth with buyers.
Avoid Penalties
Ensure your data is accurate and verified, helping your buyers avoid conservative default assumptions and higher carbon costs.
CBAM Frequently Asked Questions
The EU importer (Authorized CBAM declarant) is legally responsible, but they rely entirely on data provided by the non-EU manufacturer (you) to complete their reports.
The current transitional period (Oct 2023 – Dec 2025) is for reporting only. Actual carbon costs and tariff payments will begin on January 1, 2026.
EU importers will be forced to use 'default values' which are typically more conservative and expensive. This makes your products less competitive and may lead to buyers switching to more transparent suppliers.
Currently: Iron & Steel, Aluminum, Cement, Fertilizers, Electricity, and Hydrogen. The scope is expected to expand to more manufactured goods in the coming years.
You must document process-specific energy consumption, production volumes, and emissions data from your own raw material suppliers to pass buyer audits.
Prefer a live walkthrough?
Book a 15-minute demo and we will tailor the compliance checklist to your buyers.
Book a Demo