CRA Incident Readiness
Be able to show, within hours, who decides, what gets reported and to whom when a product vulnerability is exploited.
EU market access for exporters
CBAM Data Readiness
Turn scattered plant data into an emissions file your EU importer can use, and know whether actual values are worth the effort.
Why now
Should we supply actual emissions data, or let our buyer rely on default values?
The definitive CBAM regime has applied since 1 January 2026. EU importers above the 50-tonne annual threshold must be authorised CBAM declarants, and many now ask their Turkish suppliers for installation-level emissions data.
Who it is for
Finance, export and plant managers at iron, steel and aluminium producers selling into the EU, and the EU importers who rely on them.
You may need this if
- An EU buyer has asked for installation or product-level emissions data.
- Energy, production and input data sit in invoices, schedules and separate spreadsheets.
- Nobody can yet say what actual versus default values mean for the price conversation.
What you leave with
- A clear view of what each EU buyer actually needs, product by product
- An emissions data file organised for independent verification
- An actual-versus-default comparison you can take into commercial talks
- A decision on whether a recurring data routine is worth building
How we start
A focused readiness review on one product and one EU buyer relationship, ending with a clear go or no-go on wider preparation.
Scope and boundaries
We prepare and organise data. We are not a verification body and do not issue verified statements. Customs classification and legal advice come from appointed specialists.
Whitepaper
Actual or default? The CBAM data decision for Turkish metal exporters
Read the whitepaperA useful first conversation
Bring the decision. We’ll start there.
Tell us what you are considering and what makes it difficult. We’ll clarify the question, assess fit, and discuss a practical scope.