Scope 3 Climate Disclosure requirements are ramping up for your customers.
From June this year, your Group 2 corporate customers (>$200m turnover and 250 employees) will be required to start disclosing the carbon of all the products and services they buy.
Group 1 companies ( >$500m turnover and 500 employees) will be getting serious about their identified reduction strategies.
Annual corporate climate disclosures and govt procurement
Are you ready to answer your customers questions and demonstrate that you are a high-value long-term supply chain partner?
Take the Carbon Readiness Quiz
Take this quick quiz to assess your organisation's readiness for the carbon crunch. 4 sections, 12 questions.
Three steps, six months, real momentum
Step 1: Pick your hero products
Use the Rebuilt platform to assess the carbon numbers, making a start is not as hard as you might think, just ask yourself these questions.
This video outlines the seven essential questions for calculating your product's carbon footprint: material sourcing, recycled content percentage, transportation to your facility, energy consumption, process emissions, and waste management. Most answers can be found in your invoices, bills of materials, and energy management systems.
Step 2: Turn that carbon footprint into real carbon savings
Use the scenario planning tool in the Rebuilt platform to explore potential carbon savings from different material selection, transport options, increased recycled content, renewable onsite energy and more
Step 3: Look carbon ready and win on proof, not price
Once your product carbon footprint is verified, share the report with your major customers to show you are ready to support their long term net-zero plans. Add your carbon numbers and ratings to spec sheets, tenders, quotes, and product pages, so your sales team can deliver three clear messages: you have credible carbon data, you plan to improve over time, and you can meet their reporting needs, including Scope 3.
When carbon is simple and transparent, you become the safe choice, winning on proof rather than price.
