The global economy is gradually transitioning into a new era characterized by digital and green development.While becoming an important engine for high-speed economic development, can digital inclusive finance be deeply integrated with green development? Based on the panel data of 15 RCEP member countries from 2011 to 2020, this paper builds an empirical model to specifically analyze the direct and indirect effects of digital financial inclusion on carbon emissions.The results show that: first, there is an inverted U-shaped relationship between the development of digital financial inclusion and carbon emissions.Second, the development of digital financial inclusion has indirect impacts on carbon emissions mainly through three ways: energy structure, industrial structure and investment structure.Third, the carbon emission reduction effect of digital financial inclusion has threshold effect based on differentiated energy structure.Fourth, the development of digital financial inclusion is more conducive to carbon reduction in countries with high population concentration and heavy pollution.Countries should gradually replace coal with clean energy and transform traditional industries with advanced technologies and concepts.Governments should also increase investment in energy conservation and emission reduction.In addition, when developing digital financial inclusion, countries should be fully aware of the differences in the process of national development and choose a reasonable path suitable for their own development to promote the development of digital financial inclusion.