CBAM sector tour · live, no login

CBAM Cement: watch the emissions compute, by route

Cement's CBAM emissions are dominated by clinker — the calcination of limestone releases process CO₂ that no fuel switch can avoid. Grinding-only cements and clinker substitutes (calcined clay) sit much lower.

Live figures, computed by the engine. No login, nothing to install. The tour separates the unavoidable process CO₂ of calcination from the fuel emissions, so you can see which part is fixed and which you can reduce.

Every cement route, with its engine SEE

Open any route to watch its plant compute live. Specific Embedded Emissions in tonnes CO₂e per tonne of product.

See cement CBAM cost by country →

From tour to filed declaration

The tour shows the model; the full app turns it into a submission — every number from the same engine.

Step 1

Model your plant

Start from the route above, then fill your amounts. Guardrails and plausibility bands catch mistakes.

Step 2

Engine-certified figure

Embedded emissions, default vs verified, the Article 9 credit and liability — all from the audited engine.

Step 3

Registry-ready XML

Export the schema-validated QReport XML, ready to submit to the EU CBAM registry.

Official EU dataset
119 countries of default values, per CN code, reproduced exactly
Engine-certified
Every figure regression-tested against the official worked examples
Self-hosted · GDPR-safe
Runs on your own cloud — trade data never leaves your control

Cement CBAM — frequently asked

What are the embedded emissions of cement clinker?

Cement clinker is around 0.9 tCO₂e/t, most of it process CO₂ from calcining limestone. Ground cement that blends in substitutes is lower. The tour computes each live.

Can I reduce the CBAM cost of cement?

The calcination CO₂ is largely fixed, but clinker substitution (e.g. calcined clay) and lower-carbon fuels reduce the rest. The tour shows where each part comes from.

Which CN codes does this cover?

Cement goods under heading 2523 of the EU CBAM scope, including clinker and Portland cements.