Regulated carbon units, aligned with your environmental goals
Where voluntary markets meet regulation
Article 6 of the Paris Agreement enables the regulated transfer of mitigation outcomes between countries, with corresponding adjustments that give buyers sovereign-grade integrity. The EU's CRCF creates the first regulator-backed certification standard for permanent carbon removals in Europe.
Both bring compliance-grade credibility to corporate portfolios — and both require navigating host-country authorisations, certification processes and bespoke contracting that standard voluntary-market procurement doesn't cover.
Two market firsts, structured by ClimeFi
Beccs Stockholm — with Stockholm Exergi
ClimeFi structured the first publicly announced transaction for EU CRCF-aligned carbon removal units, establishing a buyers' collective — including Adyen and Nasdaq — receiving units from Stockholm Exergi's BioCCS project. ClimeFi pools due diligence, structuring and monitoring through every stage of CRCF certification to issuance and delivery.
Read the article↗Norway → Switzerland ITMO pilot
ClimeFi structured the first international ITMO transfer in the carbon removal market: removals with permanent geological storage in Norway transferred to a Swiss buyer coalition under Article 6.2, in a public-private partnership led by the Swiss Federal Office for the Environment.
Read the article↗Policy expertise as much as market access
Authorisation navigation
Host-country agreements, corresponding adjustments and authorisation status assessed before you commit.
Certification readiness
CRCF methodology fit and certification-readiness assessed per project, monitored through to unit issuance.
Bespoke contracting
Commercial contracts structured for sovereign counterparties and regulatory conditionality — terms that don't exist in standard offtakes.
Buyer coalitions
Pooled due diligence, structuring and monitoring give buyers of every size access at standardised, competitive terms.