# Is my product covered by CBAM?

Canonical: https://senseible.earth/tools/cbam-code-checker

Type the code from your shipping bill. See if the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) covers it.

Product code, first 4 to 8 digits. Spaces and dots are fine.

- Hot rolled steel sheet or coil: 7208
- Steel wire rod: 7213
- Stainless steel flat sheet: which code?: 7219
- Steel pipe: which code?: 7306
- Nuts and bolts: 7318
- Flanges and pipe fittings: 7307
- Aluminium foil: 7607
- Aluminium bars: which code?: 7604
- Urea fertiliser: 3102
- Cement clinker: 2523
- Hydrogen: 2804
- Iron castings: 7325
- Brake drums: 8708
- Nails: 7317

## What the answer looks like

- Yes, covered: Your EU buyer needs emissions data, from you or an EU default value.
- Check further: Some codes under 3102 are on the list. Some are not.
- No, not today: CBAM does not cover this code today.

## What do these words mean?

- Product code: Every product has a number so customs know what it is. Like a PIN code, the first digits point to the area and the last ones to the exact street. The EU’s version is called the CN code, short for Combined Nomenclature.
- EU importer: The company in Europe that buys from you. CBAM is its job, not yours. It reports the emissions and pays for them. You only give it the figures.
- Emissions per tonne: How much carbon dioxide went into making one tonne of your product. Fuel you burn and electricity you use are the main parts.

Your EU importer’s declared code is the one that counts. Senseible does not file CBAM declarations.

Related: [How CBAM works](https://senseible.earth/cbam) · [Engineering goods, line by line](https://senseible.earth/export/engineering-goods)