Whether you run a brewery, a textile mill or a steel plant: carbon now has a price (EU ETS €77.4/t, live), reporting is mandatory (SECR, CSRD, ESOS), and Germany even pays for reductions.
Inside the EU, industry loses free allocation year by year. Outside, exporters of cement, steel, aluminium and fertilizers pay CBAM certificates at the EU-linked price (€75.36/t in Q1 2026) on a share of embedded emissions that rises from 2.5% to 100%. Either way, every tonne of CO2 turns into a recurring invoice — at €77.4/t and rising.
This hub tracks the prices, shows the exposure of 30,000+ real facilities, and calculates what it means for your plant.
Pick a preset or your own numbers — move the year slider and watch free allocation vanish (it ends completely in 2034).
Boilers, kilns, heat exchangers, valves and steam lines lose energy continuously. Inzonex makes patented (UK GB2508992.1) removable modular insulation — snap-fastened covers engineered per temperature tier, not generic off-the-shelf jackets:
Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait, Bahrain and Egypt have no domestic carbon cost. But the EU border does: an importer of your steel, aluminium or fertilizer buys CBAM certificates at €75.36/t on a share of embedded emissions that rises every year.
Share of embedded emissions in your EU-bound exports that must be covered by CBAM certificates — same official schedule, applied at the border. Source: Regulation (EU) 2023/956.
Share of industrial emissions EU plants must PAY for (free allocation phased out). Source: Regulation (EU) 2023/956.
Explore the data behind this hub: 42,000+ power plants · 30,000+ industrial facilities · free CO2 dataset (CSV).