ROI calculator
What is DeCarb worth to your operation?
One ROI calculator for every sector. Start from your own baseline, set DeCarb’s cost against your own improvement assumption, and see the net saving, the return on every rupee and the break-even point. Then prove it on your own machines.
- 1Your baselineFuel, activity and price from your own records
- 2Your assumptionAn improvement % you choose; nothing is preloaded
- 3Your trialA controlled trial on your machines turns the estimate into a measured result
DeCarb ROI Calculator
Choose your sector, enter your fuel the way you already measure it, and see what DeCarb costs against what your own improvement assumption is worth: net saving, return on every rupee, and the break-even point.
Illustrative Opportunity Estimate — not a performance commitment. Actual performance must be established through your own baseline and controlled trial. Avoided emissions are not carbon credits.
How it is calculated
Annual fuel comes from the measure you chose for your sector (for example vehicles × km a year ÷ km per litre). Value of fuel saved = annual fuel × your improvement % × fuel price. DeCarb cost = annual fuel × dose (mL per litre) ÷ 1,000 × DeCarb price per litre; it is costed on your full baseline fuel, which is conservative. Net saving = value − cost. Return on DeCarb = net ÷ cost. Break-even = DeCarb cost per litre of fuel ÷ fuel price: the improvement at which DeCarb pays for itself. CO₂ avoided = fuel saved × the emission factor for that fuel. Trees equivalent = CO₂ avoided ÷ 22 kg, the CO₂ one mature tree absorbs in a year (a commonly used estimate that varies widely). Store prices are in Indian rupees; for other currencies enter your quoted DeCarb price.
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How to read these numbers
- Actual performance must be established through your own baseline and controlled trial.
- Product relevance is established by technical evaluation of fuel grade, equipment category, duty cycle and operating conditions, not by sector alone.
- No historical result from another operation is preloaded as expected performance: the improvement % is always your own assumption.
- Metrics are used only where technically meaningful for the specific application and supported by reliable baseline and trial data.
- CO₂ figures use approximate standard emission factors. Avoided emissions are not carbon credits; no credit eligibility, issuance or carbon revenue is implied.