Precursor supplier data
Collect actual emissions from the Indian plants that supply your pig iron, DRI and alloys.
Astraa for CBAM
Supplier emissions checked against EU defaults, filed on time.
Keep your EU buyers.
A 30-minute walkthrough.

Built for the rules Indian companies report to
CCTS2026
the definitive phase began on 1 January; importers now pay for embedded emissions.
Defaults
cost more: without your actual data, importers use the EU's marked-up values.
Per product
emissions are asked for every CN code and every installation.
In spreadsheets
In Astraa
Embedded emissions per product, checked and sent to every EU importer. Built on your own plant data, so you avoid the cost of EU default values.
The Commission's communication template, filled from approved data.
EU template
Every sheet filled, ready for each importer.
Declarations
Track what each importer has received and when.
First deadline
Ready for the first declaration, due 30 Sep 2027.
FAQ
The EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism puts a carbon price on the emissions embedded in certain goods imported into the EU: iron and steel, aluminium, cement, fertilisers, electricity and hydrogen.
The embedded emissions per tonne of product, times the CBAM certificate price, which follows the EU ETS. The free-allocation adjustment and any carbon price already paid in the country of origin reduce it.
The definitive phase began on 1 January 2026. CBAM certificates go on sale on 1 February 2027, and the first declaration is due by 30 September 2027.
EU buyers declare default values with a mark-up for steel, aluminium, cement and hydrogen, which makes your product more expensive to import.
Your EU importer, as the authorised CBAM declarant. Astraa prepares the emissions data and evidence they need from you.
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