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Procurement, Customs & Import

You have to deliver. We give you the templates and the order of work.

Mapping goods codes, writing to suppliers, collecting emissions data, declaring on time. In practice that lands on your desk. We do not take the responsibility off you, but we do take away the tinkering with templates, structures and the question of where to begin.

Your work list, prioritised

Map CN codesTemplate ready
Write to suppliersTemplate ready
Capture emissions dataStructure ready
Set up data registerStructure ready
Declarant applicationChecklist ready
Container terminal at dusk - imports within the CBAM scope
Concrete tools

What lands in your working folder

No theory, just things you can use on Monday.

1

Goods-code mapping

A list of your imports against the CBAM-relevant CN codes. You see which shipments fall under the obligation and which do not.

2

Supplier letter

Ready-made, multilingual templates for requesting emissions data from your producers. Including an explanation of why you are asking, so the supplier replies.

3

Data-register structure

A folder logic for evidence, correspondence and calculations. So nothing has to be hunted down at the next deadline or authority query.

4

Deadline and declarant checklist

Which step is due when, towards which body, with what lead time. Calculated for your case, not a generic leaflet.

The data chain

CBAM is a chain. It breaks at the weakest link.

From the producer abroad to your declaration. We show you where your chain holds and where it breaks.

LinkWhat is neededTypical status
ProducerActual emission values per productoften open
SupplierPassing on the data, proof of originpartly there
ProcurementCN codes, volumes, supplier listpartly there
CustomsCorrect tariff classification, declarationmostly there
FinanceCost model, budget, certificatesoften open

Stop building templates yourself.

The decision file gives you the tools and the order of work. The self-test takes a minute beforehand.