Default values are the worst case. Emissions verified by an accredited verifier can be used already from 2026: every producer who gives you theirs replaces the default with their own figure, per producer and per plant. You see the actual cost, not the worst case — and you build it into your price.
Non-EU producers and their plants, with contacts, Tax ID and — above all — direct, indirect and precursor emissions for every CN code, with source (verified or entered manually) and reference year.
PDF, verifier, number, validity. Valid / Expired / Revoked status always in view: an expired verification won't survive an audit.
A producer's emissions change? One click and every linked customs declaration is updated, with a count of the declarations and lines affected and a change log. When the certificate price changes, recalculation is automatic.
Art. 7(1) and Annex II of Reg. 2023/956 are handled by the platform: indirect emissions only where the regulation provides for them (e.g. cement and fertilisers); for steel, aluminium and hydrogen they do not enter the cost. You don't have to remember it.
EU-origin raw materials that have already paid ETS? Precursor deduction with a percentage and a mandatory note — the audit trail writes itself.
For the same product, compare up to 8 producers or countries (Pro plan; 2 on Starter) and see which one costs you less once CBAM is added. With verified emissions, the comparison moves from the country average to the individual plant.
Illustrative example: welded tubes CN 7306 30 77, year 2026, certificate price €75.28/t CO₂, hypothetical goods prices.
EU default values are built never to understate ("worst case"), with a mark-up that rises to 30% from 2028 (1% for fertilisers). Your supplier's plant may sit below that value — or above it: only verified data tells you. On volumes of hundreds of tonnes, the gap between worst case and actual data is the figure that decides whether you are provisioning the right number.