Free Combustion Emission Factor Finder

GHG Protocol–aligned calculation tool for stationary combustion emissions

Accurate emission factors are the foundation of reliable carbon accounting. Our free Combustion Emission Factor Finder is a structured, GHG Protocol–aligned tool designed to help organisations identify the correct emission factors for stationary combustion sources quickly.

Built for sustainability teams, ESG professionals, asset managers, and reporting specialists, this tool helps with the process of selecting emission factors for CO₂, CH₄, and N₂O, built on greenhouse gas (GHG) reporting standards.

Free Combustion Emission Factor Finder

The tool follows a structured decision pathway:

Activity type

Greenhouse gas

Fuel category

Specific fuel or waste stream

Stationary combustion (boilers, furnaces, turbines, generators, incineration, etc.)

  • CO₂
  • CH₄
  • N₂O
  • Oil products
  • Coal products
  • Natural gas
  • Biomass
  • Other wastes

Examples include:

  • Municipal waste (non-biomass fraction)
  • Industrial wastes
  • Waste oils

The system then identifies the appropriate emission factor for calculation.

The tool is aligned with methodologies from the GHG Protocol Corporate Standard and associated cross-sector calculation guidance. It supports:

Scope 1 direct emissions reporting

Stationary combustion accounting

Multi-gas reporting (CO₂, CH₄, N₂O)

Consistent data treatment across reporting frameworks

Consistent data treatment across reporting frameworks

Suitable for organisations reporting under:

GHG Protocol

CSRD / ESRS

SFDR

TCFD

IFRS S2

Voluntary disclosures

[emission_tool]

What is a combustion emission factor?

Which emissions does this tool support?

Is this tool aligned with the GHG Protocol?

Can this tool support regulatory reporting?

A combustion emission factor converts fuel consumption into greenhouse gas emissions such as CO₂, CH₄, and N₂O, based on standardised methodologies.

The tool supports stationary combustion Scope 1 emissions for CO₂, CH₄, and N₂O.

Yes. The methodology follows GHG Protocol cross-sector guidance for stationary combustion emissions.

Yes. It supports emissions calculations required for CSRD, SFDR, ESRS, and other sustainability frameworks.