Define the boundary
Distinguish organizational boundaries, product life-cycle boundaries and activity scope, then agree on the reporting method.
Build the foundation for carbon decisions.
Corporate, product and activity accounting identifies emission sources and organizes the evidence needed for management decisions.
Request a demoOrganize the evidence
Review energy, materials, transport and other activity data with clear sources, owners and gaps.
Interpret the results
Document assumptions, factors and emission hotspots so teams can prioritize improvements.
What should you prepare?
Review existing records first, then agree on scope and any additional data needs.
- Accounting object and reporting year
- Activity data and sources
- Methodology and customer requirements
Common questions
How is the project scope determined?
Start with the business object, existing records and intended use. Discuss applicable methods, additional data and responsibilities before agreeing on deliverables.
How can I get in touch?
Contact the business email or telephone listed on this website, or explore the related services first.
Explore related services
Build your corporate GHG inventory.
Define organizational boundaries and emission sources, then organize Scope 1, Scope 2 and relevant Scope 3 data for targets, management and disclosure.
ExploreUnderstand your product carbon footprint.
Build an assessment around a product life-cycle boundary, activity data and relevant factors to identify hotspots and respond to customer data requests.
ExploreCarbon data grounded in local context.
The China Carbon Database combines global emission factors with China-specific carbon data to support product, corporate and supply-chain accounting.
ExploreYour next step starts with a conversation.
Products, operations and suppliers. Let’s define your carbon-management needs.