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CBAM compliance simplified for industrial companies

Optimize your CBAM reporting with automated calculations and EU-ready XML reports.

CBAM-Reporting made effortless

Tanso offers a simple and automated software solution that enables companies to ensure compliance with CBAM guidelines. Benefit from accurate emissions calculations, seamless data imports and simplified reporting.

Discover features

“We use Tanso's CBAM tool to simplify the implementation of the EU's complex requirements.”

Foto von Alexander Brevern,
Robert Gugganig
Head of Sustainability bei Pankl AG

Ensuring CBAM Compliance - Helpful resources and practical tips

Calculate import emissions

  • Simple upload of raw data out of ERP and customer-specific systems
  • Identification and classification for CBAM goods and countries
  • Automatic calculation of emissions from imported goods

Understand your emissions

  • Database with all global CBAM emission values
  • Differentiation between direct and indirect emissions
  • Breakdown for the emissions by supplier, country or customs tariff number

Submit your CBAM report

  • Exporting imported goods issued in various formats
  • Completed XML report ready for transmission to the Declarant Portal
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Faq

Häufige Fragen zu Tanso

Implementierung, Einzelheiten zu Regulatorik und mehr. Finden Sie hier Ihre Antworten.

How regularly do I have to submit a CBAM report?

Companies covered by the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) must submit their CBAM reports on a quarterly basis during the transition phase (until the end of 2025). This means that reporting must take place four times a year in order to properly document the quantity and carbon content of imported goods and calculate the corresponding levies.

What are the legal consequences?

Violations of the CBAM reporting obligations can result in graduated financial penalties. If reports remain incomplete or incorrect despite requests, penalties are imposed per ton of unreported emissions. Penalties may be increased in the event of repeated violations or significant delays.

Which companies and products are affected?

In the transition phase of the CBAM, the focus is on carbon intensive industries with a high risk of carbon leakage, including iron, steel, aluminium and hydrogen (directly regulated) as well as fertilizers, electricity and cement (directly and indirectly affected).

What is CBAM?

The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) aims to achieve net zero emissions by 2050 and prevent carbon leakage through a carbon border tax. The emissions of imported products must be calculated and reported on a quarterly basis.