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Bulk Carrier Emissions & Retrofit Radar

Ships ranked by AER (Annual Efficiency Ratio) — grams of CO₂ emitted per tonne of deadweight carried one nautical mile (g CO₂/dwt·nm), the IMO carbon-intensity metric behind the CII rating — from official EU MRV emissions data for reporting year 2024. Lower is greener. Pick a segment and size class to see the greenest vessels first.

Segment rank (2024)
#1,893 of 3,531 bulk carriers
CO₂ intensity
4.7 g CO₂/dwt·nm
vs segment average (4.87)
-3% greener
C

CII band distribution

1,301 at D/E
A 1,145B 954C 1,317D 767E 534

4,717 rated vessels · 632 of the D/E set dock within 12 months

Docking pipeline — D/E vessels per quarter

121
Q4
138
'27 Q1
84
'27 Q2
76
'27 Q3
137
'27 Q4
132
'28 Q1
97
'28 Q2
111
'28 Q3

Windows estimated from the class-expiry docking model, not bookings.

Top eligible retrofit measures for this segment

MeasureEligible CO₂ reductionCapex band PaybackConfidence
Propeller redesign / replacement 4,883 5–10% €400k–1,200k — vendor claim
Bulbous bow reprofiling 4,833 2–6% €300k–900k — vendor claim
Turbocharger cut-out 3,728 1–3% €80k–250k — vendor claim
Rotor sails (per unit) 3,512 route-dependent €1,500k–3,500k — vendor claim
Suction wing sails (per unit) 3,512 route-dependent €1,000k–2,500k — vendor claim
Methanol dual-fuel conversion 2,973 5–15% €8,000k–20,000k — vendor claim

Capex bands are indicative vendor/literature priors. Payback appears once price parameters are configured.

Retrofit opportunity in this segment

1,124
D/E vessels with at least one eligible measure
€4,918–11,738M
capex range, top measure per vessel (1,124 of 1,124 with computable scaling)
0.25–0.47 Mt
annual CO₂ reduction available (vendor-claimed ranges × reported emissions)

Retrofit prospects — worst band first

VesselBand Age Drop year
STAITHES · 25-60k E 12y 2026
LANNA NAREE · 25-60k E 14y 2026
MAGNOLIA · 25-60k E 15y 2026
ASIAN PRIDE · 60-100k E 9y 2026
PERSEUS · 60-100k E 11y 2026
See all 4,717 rated bulk carriers with exposure and dock windows. Sign in →
3,604
vessels ranked
1.42
greenest (g CO₂/dwt·nm)
4.65
segment median
# Vessel Size (DWT) Built Carbon intensity — AER (g CO₂/dwt·nm) Grade
1851 ARIS T
IMO 9343895
92,524 2007
4.7
C
1852 VICTORIAN TRADER
IMO 9945526
40,255 2023
4.7
C
1853 XIN HAI TONG 36
IMO 9594626
56,545 2012
4.7
C
1854 SPAR TAURUS
IMO 9299288
53,195 2005
4.7
C
1855 BULK FRIENDSHIP
IMO 9496977
58,738 2011
4.7
C
1856 ELEOUSSA
IMO 9323900
56,678 2008
4.7
C
1857 SEA STAR 74
IMO 9109378
46,638 1995
4.7
C
1858 EVA SUNRISE
IMO 9932141
40,281 2022
4.7
C
1859 BUBBA BOOSH
IMO 9674218
55,464 2014
4.7
C
1860 FEDERAL LYRA
IMO 9668063
55,725 2014
4.7
C
1861 CELESTIAL BLUE
IMO 9885439
61,197 2020
4.7
C
1862 FEDERAL FRASER
IMO 9866744
34,492 2021
4.7
C
1863 CK BLUEBELL
IMO 9595876
80,961 2011
4.7
C
1864 ORIOLE
IMO 9441374
57,809 2011
4.7
C
1865 BUNUN YOUTH
IMO 9959319
39,703 2023
4.7
C
1866 ASL IXORA
IMO 9448229
61,470 2012
4.7
C
1867 BIWA ARROW
IMO 9687095
55,978 2014
4.7
C
1868 PACIFIC FRIEDA
IMO 9274939
52,498 2005
4.7
C
1869 ASTRA N
IMO 9476290
55,762 2010
4.7
C
1870 SHENG HENG HAI
IMO 9505493
56,649 2013
4.7
C
1871 SEADUTY
IMO 9392432
82,449 2008
4.7
C
1872 OCEAN DESTINY
IMO 9485045
55,848 2011
4.7
C
1873 BBG LEADER
IMO 9704843
63,241 2015
4.7
C
1874 BUNUN JUSTICE
IMO 9732448
37,748 2017
4.7
C
1875 CURIA
IMO 9710048
57,559 2015
4.7
C
1876 JPS AFRODITI
IMO 9763980
57,523 2016
4.7
C
1877 TRAMP LADY
IMO 9286621
76,294 2005
4.7
C
1878 BERN
IMO 9276171
76,878 2004
4.7
C
1879 FAUN
IMO 9748239
63,592 2015
4.7
C
1880 GREENER
IMO 9618616
56,621 2013
4.7
C
1881 SEACON BANGKOK
IMO 9991305
40,540 2024
4.7
C
1882 BULK GUATEMALA
IMO 9642227
61,446 2013
4.7
C
1883 AFRICAN CHEETAH
IMO 9636462
66,582 2014
4.7
C
1884 BBG NOVA
IMO 9705342
63,313 2016
4.7
C
1885 ROSTRUM ANTARCTICA
IMO 9941611
40,076 2023
4.7
C
1886 ULTRA ALPHA
IMO 9700328
63,203 2015
4.7
C
1887 JNS RIVER
IMO 1045227
40,503 2024
4.7
C
1888 SHUN FU WANG
IMO 9244788
75,966 2002
4.7
C
1889 NORDIC BC KIEL
IMO 9478573
55,947 2010
4.7
C
1890 IVS ATSUGI
IMO 9838527
62,661 2020
4.7
C
1891 IVY ALLIANCE
IMO 9473834
55,886 2011
4.7
C
1892 ORNAK
IMO 9452610
79,677 2010
4.7
C
1893 BLACK PEARL
IMO 9579743
78,890 2012
4.7
C
1894 MARMOR
IMO 9595149
38,464 2012
4.7
C
1895 NORDMOSEL
IMO 9741877
39,968 2017
4.7
C
1896 ROSTRUM ASIA
IMO 9910349
40,003 2021
4.7
C
1897 AL WATHBA
IMO 9663233
63,672 2013
4.7
C
1898 SHENG NING HAI
IMO 9663180
56,716 2014
4.8
C
1899 ELECTRA
IMO 9661223
87,150 2013
4.8
C
1900 INDIGO BREEZE
IMO 9760160
60,430 2017
4.8
C
Page 38 of 71 — 3,531 vessels
Engine intelligence

Which engines power the greenest fleets?

The main engine is the single largest CO₂ source on board — typically well over 80% of a ship's emissions come from propulsion. We aggregated this ranking the other way around: every engine design is scored by the measured carbon intensity of the vessels carrying it, licensee-built units merged under their design brand. The verdict from the 2024 data — modern dual-fuel designs like MAN B&W's ME-GI and WinGD's X-DF families, together with EGR/SCR-abated and ultra-long-stroke G-type engines, consistently power the most emission-friendly ships in service.

Emission-friendly engine ranking

AER (Annual Efficiency Ratio) = annual CO₂ emissions ÷ (deadweight × distance sailed), the IMO carbon-intensity metric used for CII ratings. It is built only from measured CO₂, distance and deadweight — not the self-reported cargo transport-work figure, which is unreliable. Implausible outliers (top 2% per segment) are excluded. Grade A–E reflects each vessel's rank within its segment. Source: EMSA THETIS-MRV.