The global emphasis on sustainability has increased the demand for eco-friendly construction materials, with biochar emerging as a promising additive for concrete. It enhances mechanical properties, reduces greenhouse gas emissions, and adds advanced multifunctionalities. Traditionally, achieving multifunctionality in cementitious composites involves using costly conductive fillers like carbon fibers and carbon black, which pose dispersion and health challenges. In contrast, biochar offers a cost-effective and carbon-negative alternative. Its high carbon content enables multifunctionality and sensing capabilities when integrated into cement. This study explores the multifunctional properties of biochar-based cementitious composites, focusing on self-sensing abilities, carbon sequestration, and their chemical and mechanical properties. Results indicate that adding biochar at 5 %, 10 %, and 15 % levels enhances compressive strength by 16.62 %, 46.20 %, and 51.17 %, respectively, while reducing ductility due to its porous nature at higher concentrations. Moreover, increasing biochar content from 5 % to 10 % correlated strain with fractional changes in resistivity (R2 = 0.99), highlighting its potential in self-sensing and structural health monitoring applications. BC15 samples also exhibited a 70 % higher CO2 absorption rate compared to controls, showcasing biochar's ability to improve concrete's functionalities and environmental performance. This study supports the wider adoption of biochar in construction to advance sustainable construction practices and contribute to global carbon reduction goals.