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About Carbmee & Decarbonization

Frequently asked questions and their answers about EIS carbon management solution of carbmee.

Our product can be used by customers interested in measuring and reporting their carbon emissions. However, it goes beyond that. It was designed for reduction – helping customers to make data-driven decisions based on factual information about their value chain emissions and achieve net-zero targets in a cost-efficient way.

Most of our competitors’ platforms use spend-based calculation alone, which isn’t precise enough to include primary, operations data or provide results that can help companies identify actionable hotspots. Our approach is to use both spend-based and activity-based calculations for the most thorough and precise results possible. 

We provide spend-based calculation to set a baseline for Scope 1 and 2 as well as to identify hotspots if needed. At the same time, we guide our users towards collecting and growing their emissions data within the organization and increasing activity-based data coverage. 

We provide activity-based calculation to tackle emissions that can be the most difficult to measure throughout the value chain, i.e. Scope 3. While many competitors avoid using activity-based calculations due to their complexity, carbmee has streamlined the process, to deliver on results that are 30% more accurate and actionable insights for carbon reduction strategies. 

What makes carbmee different from its competitors?

We have developed our own categorization for how we break down all of your company’s emissions, which are:

      Company Carbon Footprint...

calculates CO2e emissions across your entire company, i.e. all suppliers, internal processes and products;

covers all phases of the company, i.e. Scope 1, 2, and 3;

fulfills regulatory and sustainability reporting requirements;

enables identification of strategic reduction opportunities.

Product Carbon Footprint...


enables carbon reduction along the product development process;

commonly required to win tenders, report on progress, and comply with regulations.

Supplier Carbon Footprint...


calculates climate impact across all suppliers;

covers all phases of the supply chain, i.e. Scope;

identifies cross-supplier/category reduction opportunities;

enables collaboration with suppliers for joint carbon reduction.

What kind of carbon footprints do you calculate?

Yes, our solution is system-agnostic and can integrate with any ERP system.

Can we integrate our ERP system data directly into carbmee’s EIS™ platform?

Yes, our solution provides precise information for compliance with major sustainability reporting standards like CDP and GHG Protocol.

Can I use international reporting frameworks?

While Excel is the classic solution for formatting, organizing and calculating data, it is also entirely manual – not at all optimized for the complexity of corporate carbon management. 

Carbmee’s EIS™ Carbon Management Solution automates carbon management, not only making carbon management easier but also delivering on: 

calculations 80-90% faster than with Excel;

the opportunity to collaborate on data collection – streamlining data from multiple sources (e.g. suppliers, various internal teams, etc.);

a variety of features built for reduction like analytics for easy hotspot identification, an initiative planner for planning reduction path and high ROI initiatives, as well as automated reporting.

Why is carbmee better than my company’s internal excel solutions?

We use a variety of databases, including comprehensive activity-based databases such as ecoinvent, as well as industry specific ones such as carbon minds and Exiobase for clients in need of spend-based carbon calculations.

Which database do you use for emission calculations?

Yes, all of our 3rd party database partners provide transparent and auditable data on request.

We have different packages that can be set-up based on customer’s needs and value chain complexity. Talk to one of our decarbonization experts to get a quote for your company.

FAQ about our product and solution

A list of all frequently asked questions about carbmee's carbon management solution with the answers.

All questions about carbmee's carbon management solution

All answers about carbeem's carbon managemnt software and how we help organisations decarbonize.

Carbmee sits at the nexus of technology, digitization, and sustainability, with the vision of driving the sustainable transformation of businesses with environmental intelligence in order to achieve net-zero by 2050. Carbmee’s Environmental Intelligence System ™ (EIS) is an enterprise software solution for value chain carbon management, specializing in Scope 3 emissions analysis and reduction potential.

Carbmee’s EIS™ Carbon Management Solution is not just a reporting tool or an offsetting platform – our Solution is about integrating operational ERP data to identify where to abate emissions at their source and managing carbon reduction initiatives as effectively as possible. By linking emissions from materials, transactions, logistics, and supplier data to globally recognized standards and methodologies, our Solution calculates carbon footprints down to a supplier-specific level. 

What is carbmee’s EIS™ Carbon Management solution?

We’re trying to make the biggest impact we can and that means working with some of the world’s largest companies, which also have complex supply chains (i.e. companies with significant Scope 3 emissions). We also work directly with suppliers to analyze and verify their carbon footprint.

What kind of companies does carbmee work with?

The climate crisis is intensifying and with it so is the need for companies to comply with regulations, but also to develop more resilient supply chains, lower their climate risk, and continually make their operations more sustainable overall. Our Solution gives companies the chance to not only fulfill their emissions reductions pledges, but to truly operate carbon-aware now and far into the future.

Why should my company decarbonize its value chain?

Scope 1 emissions are direct emissions from owned or controlled sources.
Scope 2 emissions are indirect emissions from the generation of purchased energy. 
Scope 3 emissions are all indirect emissions (not included in scope 2) that occur in the value chain of the reporting company, including both upstream and downstream emissions.

About carbmee & decarbonization

Details about how carbmee can help you in your decarbonization journey and how our EIS carbon management software can help reduce your carbon footprint.

Our team is composed of industry experts specialized in procurement, business consulting, technology, and more. This means we have the domain knowledge to understand our customers’ challenges and needs – and the know-how to solve them.

To ensure our customers are able to have the greatest impact on their net-zero journey, we also provide:

one-on-one guidance and recommendations on how customers can start and level-up their decarbonization;

online courses that explain what net-zero is and how to use our product from end-to-end of your enterprise;

webinars and events with industry experts, focused on net-zero for both the planet and your company’s sustainable business performance.

How does carbmee support teams from end-to-end of your enterprise?

Yes, our Consultancy Partners are key in supporting our joint customers to eliminate implementation barriers, maximize low-carbon capacity, and achieve breakthroughs in sustainable business performance. 

We are a consultancy firm interested in EIS™ Carbon Management for our clients’ projects. Can we partner with carbmee?

Yes, carbmee provides both personal support from our Customer Success Managers but also through our interactive learning platform, carbmee Academy. Customer Success Managers ensure that every customer is guided through:

their decarbonization journey, i.e align use of Carbmee with business goals and strategy;

how to leverage EIS Carbon Management to achieve meaningful carbon reduction goals;

mapping challenges to match for solutions, i.e. product discovery and co-development.

Is there support available when using EIS™ Carbon Management?

How carbmee can support you in meeting Net-Zero goals

Our product can be used by customers interested in measuring and reporting their carbon emissions. However, it goes beyond that. It was designed for reduction – helping customers to make data-driven decisions based on factual information about their value chain emissions and achieve net-zero targets in a cost-efficient way.

Most of our competitors’ platforms use spend-based calculation alone, which isn’t precise enough to include primary, operations data or provide results that can help companies identify actionable hotspots. Our approach is to use both spend-based and activity-based calculations for the most thorough and precise results possible. 

We provide spend-based calculation to set a baseline for Scope 1 and 2 as well as to identify hotspots if needed. At the same time, we guide our users towards collecting and growing their emissions data within the organization and increasing activity-based data coverage. 

We provide activity-based calculation to tackle emissions that can be the most difficult to measure throughout the value chain, i.e. Scope 3. While many competitors avoid using activity-based calculations due to their complexity, Carbmee has streamlined the process, to deliver on results that are 30% more accurate and actionable insights for carbon reduction strategies. 

What makes Carbmee different from its competitors?

What kind of carbon footprints does Carbmee calculate?

Why is Carbmee better than my company’s internal excel solutions?

Which database does Carbmee use for emission calculations?

How does Carbmee support teams from end-to-end of your enterprise?

We are a consultancy firm interested in EIS™ Carbon Management for our clients’ projects. Can we partner with Carbmee?

Yes, Carbmee provides both personal support from our Customer Success Managers but also through our interactive learning platform, Carbmee Academy. Customer Success Managers ensure that every customer is guided through:

Scope 1 emissions are direct emissions from owned or controlled sources.

Scope 2 emissions are indirect emissions from the generation of purchased energy. 

Scope 3 emissions are all indirect emissions (not included in scope 2) that occur in the value chain of the reporting company, including both upstream and downstream emissions.

carbmee’s EIS™ Carbon Management Solution is not just a reporting tool or an offsetting platform – our Solution is about integrating operational ERP data to identify where to abate emissions at their source and managing carbon reduction initiatives as effectively as possible. By linking emissions from materials, transactions, logistics, and supplier data to globally recognized standards and methodologies, our Solution calculates carbon footprints down to a supplier-specific level. 

carbmee recognized in 2023 Gartner® Hype Cycle™ for Environmental Sustainability

Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (SECR) is a regulatory framework ensuring large UK businesses report on their energy and carbon emissions. It mandates public disclosure of energy usage, associated greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, and a description of actions being taken to improve energy efficiency year-over-year.

SECR requirements apply to all UK-incorporated quoted companies on stock exchanges, large UK-incorporated companies not quoted on exchanges, and large limited liability partnerships (LLPs). Companies also may elect to participate in SECR voluntarily as a means to improve their energy consumption and carbon footprint.

The primary purpose of SECR is to encourage greater corporate environmental responsibility. By mandating transparency, the regulations raise awareness of energy costs, provide actionable data for improving energy efficiency, and drive reductions in carbon emissions. SECR aligns with global standards promoting net-zero emissions by helping balance greenhouse gas output with carbon removal efforts.

Submitting a SECR report is mandatory for all companies quoted on UK stock exchanges and any unquoted company or LLP designated as "large." A company is considered large if it meets at least two of the following three criteria within a reporting period.

Annual turnover (or gross income): £36 million or more

Balance sheet assets: £18 million or more

Even if a company is classified as large, it may be exempt from SECR reporting if it can demonstrate that its energy consumption during the reporting period was 40,000 kWh or less.

Who Is Required to Submit an SECR Report?

To ensure full SECR compliance, affected companies must include a specific set of metrics and disclosures in their annual reports.

Electricity usage, both for powering operations and transportation

Gas consumption for both mobile and stationary activities

Transportation fuel consumption is used for purposes such as fueling company vehicles and minibusses

Emissions intensity ratio, which is a metric measuring emissions from one year to the next

The methodology used to calculate the required information

A narrative explaining steps being taken to improve energy efficiency

Prior year figures for comparison, when applicable

What Are the SECR Reporting Requirements?

SECR disclosures must be integrated into your organization's annual filings submitted to Companies House. The specific report depends on your company type:

1. Quoted & Unquoted Companies: Include the SECR report within the Directors' Report.

2. LLPs: Submit a dedicated Energy and Carbon Report alongside the annual report.

3. Companies, where energy use and carbon emissions are of particular strategic importance: Include it in your strategic reports. 

4. Charitable Organizations: Integrate it into the combined Directors' and Trustees' Annual Report.

The reporting deadline is based on your company’s financial year and should be aligned with deadlines for your annual reports.

How Does the SECR Reporting Process Work?

Participating in the SECR framework, whether mandatory or voluntary, provides several key business advantages:

Enhanced Risk Management: Analyzing energy and carbon emission patterns helps identify risks associated with energy waste and climate factors, leading to better strategic decisions.

Potential Cost Savings: Actively monitoring energy consumption often reveals opportunities to reduce usage, improve efficiency, and lower operational costs.

Improved Transparency and Accountability: Demonstrating environmental responsibility through clear reporting can enhance your company's reputation among investors, customers, and stakeholders.

Regulatory Compliance: For obligated businesses, the most direct benefit is achieving compliance and avoiding the financial and reputational risks of penalties.

What Are the Benefits of SECR Compliance?

Failure to comply with the SECR guidance can lead to significant financial penalties. The Conduct Committee of the Financial Reporting Council can levy fines for non-compliance. Additionally, since reports are submitted with your annual reports to Companies House, the agency can reject your application and make you submit it again if you fail to include SECR information. This can trigger late filing penalties from £150 up to £7,500, depending on the size of your company and how late you end up filing.

What Are the Penalties for Non-Compliance With SECR?

Companies often face several challenges when preparing their first SECR report. 

1. Data Collection: Gathering accurate and complete energy and emissions data can be time-consuming and resource-intensive without an automated system.

2. Inconsistencies: Using different measurement and reporting methods across departments or locations can lead to unreliable, inconsistent data.

3. Complex Supply Chains: Accurately calculating indirect emissions from sources you don't own or control (Scope 3 emissions) can be particularly difficult.

Overcoming these SECR challenges requires more than spreadsheets. It demands a powerful, carbon management solution with Scope 3 tracking capabilities. Enter Carbmee!

What Are the Common Challenges in SECR Reporting (And How to Overcome Them)?

Carbmee’s carbon management platform is designed to simplify and automate your SECR reporting process. Here’s how you can benefit:

Automate Data Collection: Seamlessly gather energy and emissions data from across your operations, eliminating manual errors and saving valuable time.

Identify Decarbonization Opportunities: Use our powerful analytics to pinpoint areas for energy optimization, helping you reduce both emissions and costs.

Produce Audit-Ready Reports: Generate comprehensive, audit-ready reports that demonstrate your progress over time and satisfy all SECR disclosure requirements.


Book a free demo today to streamline your SECR reporting!

Automate SECR Compliance With Carbmee & Save Valuable Time

SECR regulations affect UK-based quoted companies of any size, as well as large unquoted companies and large Limited Liability Partnerships (LLPs) that meet specific size thresholds related to turnover, assets, or number of employees.

The deadline for an SECR report is aligned with your company’s standard financial year-end filing deadline. The SECR information must be included within your annual report, such as the Directors' Report, which is submitted to Companies House.

Yes. A company that otherwise qualifies for SECR reporting can be exempt if its total energy consumption over the reporting period is 40,000 kWh or less. However, to claim this exemption, you must first accurately calculate your total energy use. An SECR report example can help clarify which sources (such as electricity, gas, and transport fuels) need to be considered before referencing the exemption in your Annual Directors’ Report.

How Can Companies Simplify the SECR Process?

Using a carbon management software like carbmee EIS™ can streamline data collection, ensure methodological consistency, and automate report generation—saving time and reducing the risk of non-compliance.

Can Voluntary SECR Reporting Benefit My Business?

Yes. Even if not legally required, voluntarily adopting SECR can demonstrate environmental leadership, improve stakeholder trust, and uncover opportunities for energy efficiency and cost savings.

Definition: SECR is a UK government framework requiring large companies to report their annual energy use and carbon emissions.

SECR Reporting Requirements: Companies must report total energy use, greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions (including Scopes 1 and 2), an emissions intensity ratio, and a narrative on energy efficiency measures.

Goal: SECR aims to increase awareness of energy costs, promote energy efficiency, and help reduce carbon emissions in line with global net-zero goals.

Find out what the Streamlined Energy and Carbon Reporting (SECR) framework means for businesses in the UK and what you need to do to stay fully compliant.

SECR: Master Reporting Requirements & Stay Compliant

SECR reporting doesn't have to be complex. Find out how to master key requirements, ensure compliance, and drive decarbonization. Get informed at Carbmee!

Webinar: Driving Decarbonization at Scale – How Heraeus Achieved Carbon Transparency with carbmee EIS™

Join us for an exclusive webinar to discover how Heraeus, a global technology leader, overcame the challenges of complex carbon accounting and CSRD compliance across multiple business units.

Driving Decarbonization at Scale – How Heraeus Achieved Carbon Transparency with carbmee EIS™

What is the real value of a unified carbon data model? It turns scattered emissions data into clear, actionable insights that guide procurement, sustainability, and finance teams in making smarter, aligned decisions.

Many enterprises do not fail at decarbonization because of a lack of ambition - but because their data is fragmented. Procurement teams manage supplier declarations, R&D teams run isolated LCAs, sustainability teams handle corporate reporting, and finance tracks carbon pricing exposure. None of these systems communicate effectively, resulting in duplicated work, inconsistent emission factors, and slow, reactive decision-making.

This siloed landscape is incompatible with the scale and speed of today’s regulatory and market pressures. According to the IBM Institute for Business Value, 41% of surveyed executives identify inadequate data as the biggest obstacle to achieving ESG goals - surpassing regulatory barriers, inconsistent standards, and skills shortages.

From Fragmented Data to Strategic Insight

A unified carbon data model has therefore become essential. Carbmee’s Environmental Intelligence System (EIS™) addresses precisely this challenge. Its underlying data model - carbontology - integrates all carbon-relevant information into a single, ERP-like foundation:

Corporate accounting and product-level LCA use one consistent emissions logic

Supplier primary data is automatically linked to bills of materials

Production data enriches emissions models at the SKU level

Automated AI engines surface hotspots and prioritize reduction levers

This consolidation removes the need for multiple parallel tools and eliminates the risk of divergent datasets across departments.

The impact of a unified model extends beyond transparency. It enables scenario planning: companies can forecast carbon cost exposure under future ETS prices, evaluate alternative materials, and assess supply-chain resilience under regulatory change. For enterprises with complex global supplier networks - often involving tens of thousands of SKUs - this level of clarity becomes a strategic advantage.

Unlocking Strategic Value Beyond Transparency

KWS, one of the world’s leading agricultural producers, needed to unify procurement, sustainability, and financial data to prepare for CSRD compliance. Using carbmee EIS™, KWS calculated 30,000 supplier footprints from transactional ERP data, identified its top 50 emitting suppliers responsible for 55% of Scope 3 emissions, and achieved EY-audited, CSRD-ready results. The unified data model reduced manual workload by 94% and cut consulting costs significantly. KWS emphasized that EIS™ provided “true transparency” and alignment with global standards - demonstrating how connected data transforms complexity into clarity.

As regulatory expectations accelerate and investor scrutiny increases, a unified carbon data foundation is becoming the new baseline for effective, credible decarbonization. Companies that embrace SKU-level, supplier-linked visibility will be positioned to make faster, more accurate, and impactful decisions - turning carbon management into a strategic advantage rather than a compliance burden.

The New Baseline for Effective Decarbonization

From Data Chaos to Decarbonization: Why Enterprises Need a Unified Carbon Data Model | Carbmee

Turn fragmented data into actionable insights. Unified carbon intelligence is the new advantage. Discover how carbmee EIS™ helps you integrate supplier, product, and financial data to achieve CSRD and CBAM compliance while driving measurable Scope 3 reductions.

From Data Chaos to Decarbonization: Why Enterprises Need a Unified Carbon Data Model

In March 2024, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) finalized its climate disclosure rule to enhance and standardize climate-related reporting for investors. The rule mandates that SEC registrants include specific climate-related information in their registration statements and periodic reports, such as the Form 10-K. This aims to create more transparent and comparable data across companies.

The required disclosures provide insight into a company's climate strategy and financial health. Key information includes:

climate-related risks and their probable or actual material impacts on the registrant's company, strategy, and outlook

registrant governance or risks and corresponding risk management processes

climate-related financial statement metrics

climate impact targets, goals, and transition plans, if any

The SEC climate disclosure rule aligns with established frameworks like the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD), pushing companies toward net-zero practices. It is a regulatory effort to support the goals of the Paris Agreement by giving investors clear visibility into corporate climate policies and impacts.


Tip: For a deeper understanding of GHG emissions, don’t miss our insights on the GHG Protocol, Product Carbon Footprint (PCF), Scope 3.1.

The SEC climate disclosure rule focuses on several core elements that companies must address in their reporting. Understanding them is the first step toward building a compliant disclosure strategy.

1. Materiality: Materiality is the threshold for disclosure. Companies must report on climate-related risks and events that have had or are reasonably likely to have a material impact on their business or financial condition. This includes the financial effects of events like wildfires, hurricanes, and floods.
2. Physical Risk: This element requires companies to disclose the potential physical risks of climate change on their assets and operations. This is divided into acute risks, which are event-driven (e.g., hurricanes), and chronic risks, which relate to longer-term shifts in climate patterns (e.g., rising sea levels).

3. Transition Risk: Companies must report on the risks associated with transitioning to a lower-carbon economy. This includes potential impacts from policy changes, new regulations, technological shifts, and changing market preferences that could affect a company's business model, operations, or financial standing.

4. Risk Management: This requirement involves detailing the company's processes for identifying, assessing, and managing its climate-related risks. The disclosure must explain how these processes are integrated into the company's overall risk management framework, demonstrating a proactive approach to mitigating climate threats.

5. Governance: Transparency around governance is crucial. Companies need to describe the board of directors' oversight of climate-related risks and management's role in assessing and managing those risks. This provides investors with insight into the level of accountability within the organization.

What Are the Key Elements of the SEC Climate Disclosure Rule?

Adhering to the SEC climate disclosure requirements offers more than just regulatory compliance; it provides strategic advantages that can strengthen a company's market position and operational resilience.

Improved Risk Management and Decision-Making

The process of gathering data for compliance forces companies to deeply analyze climate-related risks and energy efficiency. This leads to better internal risk management strategies and more informed decision-making, which can protect against future threats while improving operational efficiency and reducing costs.


By publicly disclosing climate risk management actions through the SEC, companies provide transparency and accountability. This builds credibility with stakeholders, including customers, employees, and the public. You are not just claiming to be sustainable; you are demonstrating it with verified data.


Climate-conscious investors are increasingly looking for companies that are transparent about and actively managing climate-related risks. Compliant disclosures enhance a brand's reputation, build trust, and can help attract capital from a growing pool of ESG-focused investors.

What Are the Benefits of Complying With the SEC Climate Disclosure Requirements?

Navigating SEC’s climate disclosure requirements can be complex. To ensure accurate and compliant reporting, it is essential to avoid these common mistakes.

Underestimating Materiality: A narrow view of materiality can lead to legal and financial risks. Companies must conduct a thorough assessment of all potential climate-related risks across their value chain to avoid overlooking information they are legally required to disclose. Working with a professional advisor can ensure a comprehensive review.

Inadequate Disclosure: Simply stating a commitment to risk management is not enough. Adequate disclosure requires demonstrating this commitment with a detailed plan. Companies must follow through by clearly outlining how they identify, assess, and plan to manage the specific climate risks they have identified.

Lack of Consistency in Reporting: Climate disclosure is an ongoing process, not a one-time report. Companies must consistently document their progress toward climate-related goals over time. Using standardized frameworks ensures that reporting is objective, comparable, and provides a clear benchmark for stakeholders to track performance annually.

How to Avoid Common Pitfalls in the SEC Climate Disclosure Rule

Complying with the SEC climate disclosure guidance is a complex but necessary process. Automating data collection and analysis with a dedicated carbon management platform can streamline your efforts and ensure accuracy.

carbmee EIS™ empowers you to effectively manage and mitigate climate-related risks. 

Streamline Data Management: Automate the collection and analysis of data on your greenhouse gas emissions and other environmental impacts to reduce manual errors and save time.

Set and Track Targets: Establish clear emissions reduction targets and monitor your progress consistently over time, ensuring you stay on track with your climate goals.

Generate Compliant Reports: Create transparent, audit-ready reports that align with the SEC's guidance and other major frameworks, giving you confidence in your disclosures.


Take the first step towards seamless SEC compliance and effective decarbonization. Book a free demo today!

Ensure SEC Climate Disclosure Compliance With Carbmee

Which Companies Are Required to Comply With the SEC Climate Disclosure Rule?

Companies required to comply with the SEC’s climate disclosure rule include Large Accelerated Filers (LAFs) and Accelerated Filers (AFs). These companies must disclose Scope 1 and Scope 2 greenhouse gas emissions, as well as material climate-related financial risks, following TCFD-aligned standards. Scope 3 emissions are only required if they are financially material or if the company has publicly committed to Scope 3 targets. Smaller companies are exempt from these requirements.

What Is the Current Status of the SEC Climate Disclosure Rule?

As of late 2025, the SEC climate disclosure proposal is on hold. Although adopted in March 2024, it was quickly challenged in court and placed under a voluntary stay. In March 2025, the SEC withdrew its defense of the rule, and in September, the Eighth Circuit paused the case indefinitely unless the SEC chooses to revisit or defend it. While the rule’s future remains uncertain at the federal level, climate disclosure regulations are moving ahead in several U.S. states, and internationally through frameworks like the EU’s CSRD and the ISSB standards.

What Was the Proposed Timeline for the SEC Climate Disclosure Rule?

If implemented as planned, the rule would have followed a phased timeline. Large Accelerated Filers (LAFs) were expected to start collecting data in 2025, disclose climate-related risks in 2026, and begin reporting Scope 1 and 2 emissions in 2027. Smaller companies would have followed with later deadlines.

SEC Climate Disclosure: Frequently Asked Questions

Definition: The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has mandated that public companies disclose their climate-related risks, risk management strategies, and, for larger filers, certain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions data.

Goal: The primary aim is to provide investors with consistent, reliable, and comparable information to help them make informed decisions regarding climate-related financial risks.

The SEC climate disclosure rule marks a significant shift in corporate reporting for U.S. public companies. Learn about key risks, reporting requirements, and how to master compliance with ease.

SEC Climate Disclosure: Your Roadmap to Compliance

Get ahead of SEC climate disclosure requirements. Discover key risks, reporting essentials, and how to master compliance with Carbmee!

Have any questions?

What makes Carbmee different from its competitors?

What kind of carbon footprints does Carbmee calculate?

Can we integrate our ERP system data directly into carbmee’s EIS™ platform?

Can I use international reporting frameworks?

Why is Carbmee better than my company’s internal excel solutions?

Which database does Carbmee use for emission calculations?

Is Carbmee’s data 3rd party auditable?

What is Carbmee’s pricing model?

How does Carbmee support teams from end-to-end of your enterprise?

We are a consultancy firm interested in EIS™ Carbon Management for our clients’ projects. Can we partner with Carbmee?

Is there support available when using EIS™ Carbon Management?

What is carbmee’s EIS™ Carbon Management solution?

Why should my company decarbonize its value chain?

What are Scope 1, 2 and 3?

Who is carbmee?

What is carbmee’s EIS™ Carbon Management solution?

What kind of companies does carbmee work with?