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Biochar
Biochar carbon projects for durable removals
Convert crop and organic residue into stable biochar that locks carbon away for the long term while improving soil health — driven by on-ground farmer adoption and rigorous MRV.
Why biochar
Durable carbon, healthier soil
Biochar is one of the few nature-based routes to long-duration carbon removal, with strong agronomic co-benefits.
Durable removals
Carbon in biochar stays stable in soil for the long term, supporting high-permanence credits.
Healthier soils & yields
Improves soil structure, water retention and fertility for the farmers who host it.
Residue valorised
Turns crop residue and stubble into value, cutting the need for open burning.
How we deliver
From feedstock to verified removals
Geography & feedstock
Select sites and residue feedstock suitable for biochar.
Farmer mobilisation
Onboard and train farmers on production and application.
Baseline
Assess current residue management as the baseline.
Production & application
Produce biochar and apply it to farmland.
Data capture
Geotag production and application with field evidence.
Monitoring & reporting
Track volumes and outcomes with registry-ready reports.
Built-in dMRV
Integrity you can audit
Every project runs on Anaxee’s digital MRV stack, so impact is measured, not estimated.
Ground-truth capture
Geotagged photos, GPS and polygon boundaries recorded offline by local field executives.
Live dashboards
Field data flows into live dashboards and registry-ready reports, with issues flagged early.
Verified, auditable records
Traceable evidence gives auditors and buyers confidence in every tonne claimed.
FAQ
Biochar, answered
What makes biochar durable?
Pyrolysis converts biomass into a stable, carbon-rich material that resists decomposition, so the carbon stays locked in soil far longer than in untreated biomass.
How is the carbon measured?
We measure biochar volumes, carbon content and application with geotagged field evidence, under recognised biochar carbon methodologies.
Which standards apply?
Biochar projects are developed under established carbon-removal standards and methodologies, confirmed during project design.
What feedstock is used?
Crop residue and other sustainable organic waste streams available in the project geography.
Let us talk
Explore a biochar project
Tell us about your feedstock and geography and we will outline a project and MRV plan.
