Turn your real emissions into a verified carbon passport — and stop being billed on the EU's worst-case default.
One chain from the smelter floor to the EU filing. Three modules — Measure, Match, File — carry every figure with its evidence and its legal reference intact, so nothing is asserted that can't be proven.
Installation-level embedded emissions to the EU's official methodology — source streams, sector gases, precursors — with the regulation cited on every field and the evidence trail the verifier expects.
Every imported product line matched to a verified supplier record — or transparently priced at default — with the cost position in euros, per supplier, per year to 2034.
Complete annual CBAM declarations assembled to the registry structure — evidence attached, verification reports referenced, certificates reconciled — ahead of the 30 September deadline.
The producer's fuel, meter and production records become a verified emissions file — structured for the accredited verifier, sealed as the Carbon Passport.
The passport meets the importer's customs data. Every line reconciled; every gap priced at the default it would otherwise cost.
The declaration reaches the registry complete, evidenced and on time — with the certificate position managed through the year.
The carbon passport is the unit of trust at the border: an installation's verified embedded emissions, kept current and released on the producer's terms. Today the EU assigns your goods a deliberately conservative default — and your buyers are charged on it. The passport replaces that estimate with your verified figure, shared per buyer and revocable at any time.
Every figure carries its regulatory reference and its source document — the file arrives at verification already structured for the audit.
Buyers receive the verified figure and the verification statement. Fuel mix, volumes, costs and supplier relationships never leave the record.
Annual sealing with immutable version history — what was declared is what remains on file, for the full four-year retention duty.
Every sealed passport carries a QR authenticity seal — scanning verifies the record's cryptographic fingerprint against the registry. A forged or altered document fails on the spot.
Built once to the EU methodology; exported to the UK regime from 2027 without a second data collection.
Every figure on this platform is built to the regulation, resolved from adopted tables, and traceable to its source — with its regulatory source referenced on screen.
Producers maintain verified emissions files; importers see exposure, economics and filings built from them.
Regulation rewards those who prepare early and precisely. Four engagements — each with a defined, dated deliverable.
Your CBAM position in euros — by installation, product line and year to 2034 — before your first data point is collected.
The emissions file prepared to the verifier's own report structure, with the evidence organised for the mandatory on-site visit.
The annual filing assembled, reconciled and submitted — with quarterly certificate holdings monitored through the year.
Carbon-price deductions, route benchmarks, scope extensions — the regulatory calendar translated into commercial decisions.
If you sell DDP — Delivered Duty Paid, meaning you act as the importer of record — EU law requires an EU-established indirect customs representative to act as your authorised CBAM declarant. QINTAR provides that representation directly, through its own EU entity: your goods keep moving, your commercial terms stay unchanged, and the declaration obligations sit with us.
Unverified goods are assessed at conservative defaults plus a legislated mark-up that steps to +30%. What that means, sector by sector, for landed cost into the EU.
First accreditations arrive September 2026 against a mandatory on-site requirement. Why queue position is now a commercial asset — and how prepared files move first.
EU buyers are writing verified-emissions requirements into procurement. What exporters should prepare before the clause arrives — and what it earns them.
The authorised CBAM declarant — the EU importer or its indirect customs representative. QINTAR prepares, reconciles and quality-assures the filing; the declarant signs it. Producers outside the EU hold no filing obligation, but their data determines what their buyers pay.
No — and that is by law, not by choice. Verification must be performed by an independent accredited body under EU impartiality rules. We prepare your file to the verifier's own report structure, organise the evidence, and support the site visit — which is why prepared files clear verification faster.
It helps — existing measurement systems and certifications are crosswalked into the passport and can reduce the preparation effort materially. But CBAM accepts only its own methodology, verified by accredited bodies. No certificate substitutes for the CBAM file.
Imports are assessed at default values — deliberately conservative figures plus a mark-up that rises annually. The cost lands on the EU buyer, who recovers it through price or supplier choice. As the payable share climbs toward 100% in 2034, "nothing" becomes the most expensive strategy on the table.
Two different answers, depending on who you are. If you are an EU importer, you are the authorised declarant yourself — we prepare, reconcile and quality-assure the filing, and you sign it. If you are a non-EU seller shipping DDP, you legally cannot import without an EU-established indirect customs representative acting as authorised declarant — and that is a role we take on, under escrow-before-declaration terms, because we verify the underlying emissions ourselves. We are onboarding DDP sellers now; the service activates upon completion of our own declarant authorisation. See CBAM Representation.
Yes — through an EU-established indirect customs representative who acts as your authorised CBAM declarant. Below 50 tonnes a year (cumulative across steel, aluminium, cement and fertilisers) you are exempt from CBAM obligations — but crossing that line at any point applies every obligation retroactively to the whole year, and one consignment usually crosses it. QINTAR is becoming that declarant itself — our own EU entity, our own EORI, direct — under an escrow-before-declaration rule that protects both sides. Your DDP terms with your customers do not change.
Yes — that is its purpose. The record is built once per installation and product line, then shared with any number of buyers as a declaration extract under your consent controls. Your production data never leaves the file; from 2027 the same record also serves the UK regime.
An exposure assessment states your position in euros — by installation, product line and year to 2034 — and precisely what a verified record changes.
Request an exposure assessmentA readiness review maps your supplier base, your data gaps, and your declaration path — with certificate purchases opening 1 February 2027 and the full year of 2026 imports due for declaration on 30 September 2027.
Request a readiness reviewTell us about your situation. We respond within one business day.
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