Senseible

One boiler and one furnace serve our CBAM product and our other products. How do we split the emissions?

Attribute them to the production processes using the rules in Annex III of Implementing Regulation (EU) 2025/2547. All of the installation's emissions must land in some process, CBAM or not, with no gap and no double count. For steam, the Commission's guidance attributes boiler emissions by the heat each process consumes.

The 100% test

The Commission's Q&A says an installation's relevant emissions should be covered 100% by production processes, for CBAM goods and for any non-CBAM goods. Shared equipment, shared fuel streams and shared emission sources are split between the processes with an appropriate share. Annex III sets the attribution rules.

A shared boiler or steam network

The Commission's guidance on calculating embedded emissions says boilers, combined heat and power units and steam pipe networks used by several processes must be monitored on their own. Their emissions are then attributed according to the amount of heat each production process consumes.

What a verifier checks

What to keep

Checking the split adds up (round numbers)

If the three shares add to less or more than the installation total, a verifier will ask why.

What Senseible does here

Senseible reads your fuel, power and steam bills into verified emission records, so the monthly figures a monitoring plan needs are ready to hand to your verifier. Verified here means rule checks passed against the evidence. It is not third-party assurance, and a CBAM verifier still signs the report.

Sources: European Commission, CBAM Questions and Answers (definitive period), European Commission, CBAM Guidance No. 3, calculation of embedded emissions

Last reviewed 2026-11-04.