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Most Emission-Efficient Oil Tankers

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 2025. Lower is greener. Pick a segment and size class to see the greenest vessels first.

Segment rank (2025)
#965 of 1,651 oil tankers
CO₂ intensity
4.4 g CO₂/dwt·nm
vs segment average (5.18)
-15% greener
C
1,685
vessels ranked
1.32
greenest (g CO₂/t·nm)
4.01
segment median
# Vessel Size (DWT) Built Carbon intensity — AER (g CO₂/dwt·nm) Grade
951 NISSOS PAROS
IMO 9592290
115,722 2010
4.3
C
952 CALIDA
IMO 9522128
115,812 2008
4.3
C
953 MINERVA SOPHIA
IMO 9382762
115,748 2009
4.3
C
954 SEALEO
IMO 9473066
107,505 2012
4.3
C
955 SEA JAGUAR
IMO 9482627
114,024 2011
4.4
C
956 PACIFIC A. DORODCHI
IMO 9732266
109,999 2016
4.4
C
957 STI JERMYN
IMO 9722596
109,999 2016
4.4
C
958 BLUE INTEGRITY
IMO 9388778
108,926 2005
4.4
C
959 BAHRA
IMO 9595008
110,761 2012
4.4
C
960 SILVER MILLIE
IMO 9692363
49,642 2015
4.4
C
961 MINERVA NOUNOU
IMO 9309423
114,850 2006
4.4
C
962 HELLAS CALAFIA
IMO 9798088
49,810 2018
4.4
C
963 CLEAROCEAN MUSTANG
IMO 9893761
49,999 2020
4.4
C
964 NORTH SEA
IMO 9760495
106,340 2016
4.4
C
965 GULF CORAL
IMO 9389851
74,999 2009
4.4
C
966 DUBAI CHARM
IMO 9402495
115,514 2010
4.4
C
967 YASA GOLDEN BOSPHORUS
IMO 9334038
115,867 2007
4.4
C
968 STI ALEXIS
IMO 9696694
109,999 2015
4.4
C
969 TORM THOR
IMO 9712292
49,666 2015
4.4
C
970 MARI JONE
IMO 9725316
49,999 2016
4.4
C
971 ATHENS VOYAGER
IMO 9337391
105,614 2007
4.4
C
972 SEASTAR
IMO 9373656
116,049 2008
4.4
C
973 SEA JEWEL
IMO 9607722
112,081 2013
4.4
C
974 CHIOS I
IMO 9792187
156,984 2017
4.4
C
975 GEM NO. 3
IMO 9774343
79,920 2014
4.4
C
976 ALYARMOUK
IMO 9356438
116,038 2008
4.4
C
977 SEA STAR
IMO 9607710
112,147 2010
4.4
C
978 PINTAIL PACIFIC
IMO 9983891
49,773 2024
4.5
C
979 LILLESAND
IMO 9336397
105,786 2007
4.5
C
980 SYNNØVE KNUTSEN
IMO 9868388
152,868 2020
4.5
C
981 EAGLE PETROLINA
IMO 9858553
153,226 2020
4.5
C
982 NAVIG8 MACALLISTER
IMO 9482873
75,618 2012
4.5
C
983 MINERVA PISCES
IMO 9410179
105,475 2008
4.5
C
984 SEAPRINCESS
IMO 9373668
115,948 2005
4.5
C
985 SUNNY LIGER
IMO 9332626
74,997 2008
4.5
C
986 MINERVA ELPIDA
IMO 9440526
112,793 2010
4.5
C
987 ALEXANDER
IMO 9826720
113,170 2017
4.5
C
988 KMARIN RESTRAINT
IMO 9683075
109,526 2017
4.5
C
989 DUGI OTOK
IMO 9334727
108,414 2008
4.5
C
990 EAGLE PARAISO
IMO 9858577
153,264 2020
4.5
C
991 ATROTOS
IMO 9953432
50,113 2023
4.5
D
992 HAFNIA EGRET
IMO 9607174
49,999 2014
4.5
D
993 SEA HYMN
IMO 9412036
116,337 2011
4.5
D
994 NAVIG8 MARTINEZ
IMO 9482847
75,599 2011
4.5
D
995 ALBERTA
IMO 9486922
104,760 2010
4.5
D
996 ALDER EXPRESS
IMO 9934163
49,832 2020
4.5
D
997 BOUVARDIA
IMO 9935595
111,009 2022
4.5
D
998 VALLESINA
IMO 9417311
109,089 2009
4.5
D
999 PRIMERO
IMO 9741815
106,329 2016
4.5
D
1000 SEMERU
IMO 9388376
105,777 2008
4.5
D
Page 20 of 34 — 1,651 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 2025 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.