Webinar Recording: CBAM Transition Period Ending - Why You Should Now Apply for CBAM Reporter Status

The countdown is on: The CBAM transition period is advancing and the introduction of the CBAM system is drawing closer. The registration process to become a CBAM reporter can take up to 180 days, so now is the ideal time to apply for the status and strategically prepare for the upcoming requirements.

The Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) represents a significant shift in how the EU regulates carbon emissions from imported goods. Starting in October 2025, importers of goods covered by CBAM will be required to report emissions and eventually pay a carbon price equivalent to the EU's Emissions Trading System (ETS). This applies to cement, steel, aluminum, fertilizers, electricity, and certain organic chemicals.

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The CBAM Reporter Registration Challenge

Becoming a CBAM reporter requires registration with EU customs authorities and can take up to 180 days. Companies that delay this process risk compliance violations and operational disruptions. The registration involves submitting detailed information about imported goods, emissions data, and organizational structure.

In this webinar, we guide you through the registration process, help you understand your obligations, and explain how Tacto's digital tools can automate data collection from suppliers, streamline emissions reporting, and ensure compliance. Early preparation now will position your company to navigate the transition smoothly and maintain competitive advantage.

In our exclusive live webinar "CBAM Transition Period Ending – Why You Should Now Apply for CBAM Reporter Status" with Kendra Benkendorf (Compliance and CBAM Expert at Tacto) and Franz Schubart (Business Development at Tacto), we show you everything important regarding CBAM requirements.