The rise in energy demand increases CO₂ emission in the atmosphere and has become a global problem. Hydrate-based CO₂ capture and sequestration (CCS) are an innovative method for reducing atmospheric CO₂. The present study investigates the effect of Zn-Al LDH nanofluid concentrations on the kinetics of CO₂ hydrate formation. Zn-Al LDH nanofluid is synthesized using the co-precipitation method using zinc, aluminum, and sodium nitrate salt. The hydrate formation experiments are conducted at 275.15 K temperature, 3.0 MPa initial pressure, and 300 RPM. In the present study, four different Zn-Al LDH nanofluid concentrations (0.25, 0.5, 1.0, and 2.0 wt%) have been tested to evaluate the kinetics of CO₂ hydrate formation, and the results are compared to the base case (DI water). The parameters studied in the present work are the CO₂ pressure profile and induction time of hydrate formation. CO₂ pressure continuously decreases during the experiment due to the participation of CO₂ molecules in the hydrate formation process. The results show that the presence of LDH nanofluid reduces induction time more than DI water. LDH nanoparticles provide more surface contact area for hydrate formation, facilitating more CO₂ molecules to participate in the hydrate formation process in the presence of LDH nanofluid. The maximum induction time is reduced by 68.7% compared to the DI water in the presence of the 0.5 wt% LDH nanofluid. The results show that the CO₂ hydrate formation kinetics enhances in the presence of the Zn-Al LDH nanofluid.