Three practices, run by engineers
Every engagement starts with a small fixed-price step. You decide on the next one after you have seen the first result.
Five ways to start, each at a fixed price
| First step | For | You get | Time | Then |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CBAM Phase 0 | Exporters of fertilizers, iron and steel, cement or hydrogen to the EU | The reporting route that costs your EU customers least, the certificate cost both ways, what your importer needs, and a fixed quote for Phase 1 | 3–5 days | Phase 1, data and monitoring plan, only if you accept Phase 0 |
| Emission allocation workshop | Process engineers and CBAM teams at sites with shared steam, own power or precursors | Your own steam, power and product data worked through together, course notes, a workbook and certificates of attendance | 1 day | CBAM Phase 0, or a pre-verification review of your own file |
| LTSA contract review | Owners, developers and lenders of power, desalination and water plants | A clause-by-clause review note or marked-up draft, the KPI and availability definitions in full, and an issues list ranked by the money at risk | fixed in the quote | Support at the negotiation, or owner's engineer |
| US pilot | US contractors and concrete and steel suppliers on data-center and industrial jobs | One building, one month: the owner's template filled, an EPD evidence register, the as-built report and a supplier action list | one month | A monthly retainer, or stop there with everything delivered |
| HA Academy course | Plant, compliance and contract teams | One of six launch courses, live online or in-house: course notes, a worked-example workbook and certificates of attendance | 1–3 days | The same course in-house, on your own plant data |
Prices are fixed per step after the first call. A contract review is quoted once we have read the contract; course days are indicative and agreed per group.
Emissions & Carbon
- CBAM for exporters and EU importers
- Emission allocation on complex sites
- RFNBO and low-carbon fuels
- GHG inventory, Scope 1-2-3
- Product carbon footprint and EPD support
- Construction embodied carbon (US)
- Decarbonization roadmaps and energy audits
- Climate data for ESG reports
- Pre-verification
HA Academy
- Ammonia process
- Urea process
- CBAM for exporters
- Emission allocation workshop
- GHG inventory, Scope 1-2-3
- LTSA and performance guarantees
- More tracks on request
Water & Power Assets
- LTSA and O&M contracts
- Performance guarantees and KPIs
- Tenders and bid evaluation
- Owner's engineer
- Water treatment and cooling water
- Desalination and reuse
- Concept design and design review
We do not verify, certify or stamp. Accredited verifiers, certification bodies and licensed design firms do that; we work alongside them.
Small first step, fixed price, a gate after every phase
Start small
The first step is measured in days: a 3–5 day CBAM Phase 0, a one-day allocation workshop, one contract reviewed, or one building for one month.
Fixed price per phase
A deposit opens each phase and the balance falls due when you accept its result. The next phase is quoted only after that.
Stop at any gate
Each phase ends with a sign-off. You can stop there, with the deliverables of every accepted phase handed over.
Your data stays on site
NDA before any data is shared. The CBAM tool runs offline on your own computer; plant data never leaves the site.
When the verifier asks questions
Every number points to a meter, a lab result or a design document, and every rule to its article, so most queries are answered from the file. Where a verifier asks for more evidence or a different reading, we work through it with you. Support during the verification is offered with the pre-verification phase.
What stays with specialists
Verification stays with your accredited verifier, which keeps your result independent. Legal and customs advice stays with your lawyers, the CBAM declaration with your importer, and stamped design with a licensed partner firm. We prepare everything they need.
Not sure which practice fits?
Tell us about the plant and the question in front of you. We will say which step comes first, and what it costs.