Remove Carbon Today is opening access to certified carbon removal for individuals. The service focuses on science based methods, such as biochar, to lock CO2 in stable forms for centuries to offset unavoidable emissions. Users receive proof of removal via a public registry within one month. This move aims to bring high quality, permanent carbon sequestration options to a wider retail audience beyond large corporate buyers.
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Retail access to biochar is interesting, but the real question is the pricing. Most high quality removals are priced for corporate balance sheets, not individual wallets.
The public registry part is the key here. If they can actually prove the permanence and avoid double counting at a retail scale, it helps set a better standard for voluntary markets.
Biochar is a solid tech, but I want to see the feedstock sources. If they are using waste that competes with other energy recovery paths, the net benefit changes. Where is the supply coming from?
True. The article mentions it is science based but lacks a deep dive into the lifecycle analysis of the biochar production itself.
