Your energy bills,an audit-readyCO₂ report.
Enter what your company actually consumed, anywhere in the world. Get Scope 1, 2 and 3 with the dual Scope 2 disclosure the GHG Protocol requires, the grid factor for your own country, and a PDF your auditor recognises.
Free account, no card. Inventories stay on that account when paid plans open.
Meridiaan Advies B.V.
t / FTE
11.08
kg / m²
294.4
t / 1M rev
65.0
0
Countries with a published grid factor, plus your own
0
Emission sources across Scope 1–3
0
×Scope 2 methods, market and location
0
Pages of audit file, appendix included
How it works
Three passes, one afternoon.
01
Set the boundary
Legal entity, country, reporting year, sites, headcount, floor area and revenue. This is what turns a raw total into a comparable figure.
02
Enter what you consumed
Gas, fleet litres, refrigerant top-ups, electricity and its green share, district heat, travel, waste, water, freight and spend.
03
Export the inventory
Scope 1–3 with dual Scope 2, intensity ratios, ranked reduction actions and the audit PDF — in one pass.
Built for the review
What makes it hold up.
The grid factor for your country, not someone else's
Electricity is the one factor that really depends on where you operate. Pick your country and the engine resolves it — national authority where one publishes a mandatory figure, Ember's generation intensity otherwise. Not on the list? Enter your own and the report prints that.
Dual Scope 2, not one flattering number
Location-based on your grid mix, market-based crediting the share you cover with certificates. The GHG Protocol asks for both, so both are always in the file — and your supplier's own factor takes precedence when you have it.
A target, not just a total
Lock a base year and put it on the SBTi cross-sector pathway — 4.2% a year for Scope 1+2, 2.5% for Scope 3. Every inventory is then measured against the trajectory, and the PDF states whether you are inside it or above it.
The intensity ratios your board asks for
Tonnes per FTE, kilograms per m² and tonnes per million units of revenue in your reporting currency, calculated the moment you fill in headcount, floor area and turnover.
An audit file, not a screenshot
Four pages: cover with the headline total, executive summary with the scope split, the full activity table, and a factor appendix with every source listed.
Every number is traceable
Each line prints its quantity, factor, unit and GHG category. Screening estimates are labelled as screening estimates instead of being buried.
Scope 3 where it actually lands
Flights split by distance band, commuting, rail and public transport, hotel nights, freight tonne-kilometres, waste, water and spend-based purchased goods.
Your data stays yours
An account is required. Every inventory is row-level isolated to that account, so the work is still there if you later take a paid plan.
The report
What lands in the PDF.
One file you can attach to a tender, hand to an accountant, or file with your annual report. It states its own limits on the cover, because a report that oversells itself is worthless in a review.
Check the factors firstCover
Entity, registration number, country, reporting year, boundary and the headline market-based total with all four scope figures.
Executive summary
Scope split bar, the three intensity ratios, and reduction actions ranked by your largest sources.
Target
If you have set a reduction target: the pathway, the budget for this year, and whether each line is on track.
Activity table
Every line with quantity, unit, factor, GHG category, kilograms and tonnes. Empty sources omitted.
Appendix A
The two electricity factors actually applied and where they came from, the full factor set with notes and links, plus the boundary in plain language.
Methodology
Every factor, before you type a figure.
This is the complete factor set the engine runs on, published in full, including the grid factor for every country we cover and where each one comes from. Check it against your own list first — if the numbers do not match what your auditor expects, you should know that before you enter a single kilowatt hour.
Standard
GHG Protocol
Corporate Standard + Scope 2 Guidance
Countries
44
Published grid factors, plus your own for any other
Scope 2
Dual
Market-based and location-based, always both
How the engine calculates
- 1. Scope 1. Stationary fuels, fleet litres and leaked refrigerant. Litres beat kilometres when both exist.
- 2. Scope 2 market-based. Electricity covered by cancelled certificates counts as 0 kg/kWh. The rest uses your supplier or residual-mix factor if you enter one, otherwise the country grid average.
- 3. Scope 2 location-based. All kilowatt hours at the grid factor for your country of operation, plus the same district-heat line. Always shown next to the market-based total.
- 4. Scope 3 screening. Travel by distance band, hotels, waste, water, freight and a spend-based Category 1 placeholder.
- 5. Intensities. tCO₂e per FTE, kg per m² and tCO₂e per million units of revenue when those denominators are filled in.
Electricity grid factors by country
Electricity is the one factor that genuinely depends on where you operate. Where a national authority publishes a mandatory factor we use it; everywhere else we use Ember's generation intensity for that country. Operating somewhere not listed? Enter your own factor and the report prints that instead.
| Country | Location-based | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Europe | ||
 Austria | 0.117 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Belgium | 0.15 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Denmark | 0.114 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Finland | 0.057 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 France | 0.041 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Germany | 0.33 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Ireland | 0.256 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Italy | 0.285 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Netherlands | 0.268 kg/kWh | CO2emissiefactoren.nl 2025 · residual 0.497 kg/kWh (CO2emissiefactoren.nl 2025 grey electricity) |
 Norway | 0.028 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Poland | 0.589 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Portugal | 0.128 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Spain | 0.154 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Sweden | 0.035 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Switzerland | 0.039 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 United Kingdom | 0.177 kg/kWh | DEFRA 2025 |
| Americas | ||
 Argentina | 0.343 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Brazil | 0.11 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Canada | 0.191 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Chile | 0.289 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Colombia | 0.187 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Mexico | 0.474 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 United States | 0.35 kg/kWh | EPA eGRID 2023 national average |
| Asia-Pacific | ||
 Australia | 0.525 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Bangladesh | 0.696 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 China | 0.526 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 India | 0.67 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Indonesia | 0.68 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Japan | 0.477 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Malaysia | 0.602 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 New Zealand | 0.093 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Pakistan | 0.469 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Philippines | 0.588 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Singapore | 0.497 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 South Korea | 0.417 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Sri Lanka | 0.329 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Thailand | 0.546 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Vietnam | 0.461 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
| Africa & Middle East | ||
 Egypt | 0.563 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Israel | 0.493 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Nigeria | 0.456 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 Saudi Arabia | 0.692 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 South Africa | 0.699 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
 United Arab Emirates | 0.468 kg/kWh | Ember Yearly Electricity 2025 |
Fuel, travel and screening factors
These are well-to-wheel CO₂-eq values from the 2025 CO2emissiefactoren.nl list. Combustion factors follow fuel chemistry and upstream supply rather than national borders, so they transfer between countries. Align the factor year with your inventory year and recalculate if you report a different year.
| Source | Factor | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Natural gas | 2.134 / Nm³ | 2.134 kg/Nm³ WTW |
| LPG | 1.792 / L | 1.792 kg/L WTW |
| Diesel B7 | 3.251 / L | 3.251 kg/L WTW |
| Petrol E10 | 2.797 / L | 2.797 kg/L WTW |
| Refrigerant leak (R-410A) | 2088 / kg | GWP100 2,088 |
| Certificate-backed electricity (market-based) | 0 / kWh | 0 kg/kWh where GO / REGO / REC certificates are cancelled |
| District heat (default) | 38.43 / GJ | 38.43 kg/GJ WTW, override locally |
| Public transport (mixed) | 0.014 / pkm | 0.014 kg/pkm |
| Train (average) | 0.003 / pkm | 0.003 kg/pkm |
| Passenger car (average) | 0.191 / vkm | 0.191 kg/vkm |
| Flights <700 km | 0.234 / pkm | 0.234 kg/pkm |
| Flights 700–2,500 km | 0.172 / pkm | 0.172 kg/pkm |
| Flights >2,500 km | 0.157 / pkm | 0.157 kg/pkm |
| Hotel nights | 21.5 / nights | 21.5 kg/night indicative |
| Residual waste | 0.479 / kg | 0.479 kg/kg incineration |
| Water | 0.298 / m³ | 0.298 kg/m³ |
| Road freight | 0.126 / tkm | 0.126 kg/tkm average van |
| Purchased goods & services | 0.25 / currency | 0.25 kg per unit, EUR-based screen |
Reduction targets and pathways
A target is a base year, a rate and a target year. The SBTi cross-sector Absolute Contraction Approach cuts a fixed share of the base year every year, so the reduction is linear rather than compounding: 4.2% a year over ten years is the familiar 42% cut. Scope 1+2 must meet a 1.5°C pathway; near-term Scope 3 only has to meet well-below 2°C, which is why the two lines run at different rates.
Scope 1 + 2
4.2%
a year, 1.5°C minimum
Scope 3
2.5%
a year, well-below 2°C minimum
Scope 3 threshold
40%
above this, Scope 3 needs its own target
These are SBTi's minimum rates. Since Corporate Net-Zero Standard V1.3.1 the required rate is adjusted upward based on how much time separates your base year from the pathway's net-zero year, with 4.2% as the floor. We model the floor and label it as such, because a floor we can cite beats a dynamic rate we would have to guess at. Nothing here is a validated SBTi target — validation is something only the SBTi can do.
National targets used as a benchmark
These are country obligations, not company obligations. They sit next to your own trajectory so a board can see whether it is moving faster or slower than the economy it sells into. A blank means we hold no figure we could attribute to a named source, not that the country has no policy.
| Country | 2035 NDC | Net zero | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Netherlands | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| United Kingdom | 81% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | UK 2035 NDC, submitted 30 January 2025 (CAT) |
| Ireland | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Germany | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| France | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Belgium | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Spain | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Italy | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Portugal | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Austria | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Switzerland | At least 65% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | Swiss Federal Council, January 2025 (BAFU) |
| Denmark | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Sweden | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Norway | — | 2050 | Norwegian Climate Change Act |
| Finland | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| Poland | 66.25–72.5% below 1990 by 2035 | 2050 | EU 2035 NDC, submitted 5 November 2025 (CAT) |
| United States | 61–66% below 2005 by 2035 | — | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs, submitted December 2024 |
| Canada | 45–50% below 2005 by 2035 | 2050 | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs |
| Mexico | Reach 364–404 MtCO₂e by 2035 (unconditional) | 2050 | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs |
| Brazil | 59–67% below 2005 by 2035 | 2050 | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs |
| Argentina | — | 2050 | National net-zero pledge (UNFCCC LT-LEDS / Net Zero Tracker) |
| Chile | — | 2050 | Chilean Framework Law on Climate Change |
| Colombia | — | 2050 | Colombian Climate Action Law 2169 of 2021 |
| China | 7–10% below peak emissions by 2035 | 2060 | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs |
| Japan | 60% below 2013 by 2035 | 2050 | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs |
| South Korea | 53–61% below 2018 by 2035 | 2050 | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs |
| India | — | 2070 | India LT-LEDS, submitted November 2022 |
| Australia | 62–70% below 2005 by 2035 | 2050 | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs |
| New Zealand | — | 2050 | Climate Change Response (Zero Carbon) Amendment Act 2019 |
| Singapore | — | 2050 | National net-zero pledge (UNFCCC LT-LEDS / Net Zero Tracker) |
| Malaysia | — | — | No verified target on file |
| Thailand | — | 2065 | National net-zero pledge (UNFCCC LT-LEDS / Net Zero Tracker) |
| Indonesia | Reach 1,258–1,489 MtCO₂e by 2035 | 2060 | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs |
| Philippines | — | — | No verified target on file |
| Vietnam | — | 2050 | National net-zero pledge (UNFCCC LT-LEDS / Net Zero Tracker) |
| Bangladesh | — | — | No verified target on file |
| Pakistan | — | — | No verified target on file |
| Sri Lanka | — | — | No verified target on file |
| South Africa | Reach 320–380 MtCO₂e by 2035 | 2050 | WRI, Assessing 2025 NDCs |
| Egypt | — | — | No verified target on file |
| Nigeria | — | — | No verified target on file |
| Saudi Arabia | — | 2060 | National net-zero pledge (UNFCCC LT-LEDS / Net Zero Tracker) |
| United Arab Emirates | — | 2050 | National net-zero pledge (UNFCCC LT-LEDS / Net Zero Tracker) |
| Israel | — | 2050 | National net-zero pledge (UNFCCC LT-LEDS / Net Zero Tracker) |
What this is not
The PDF is an automated GHG inventory, not limited or reasonable assurance. Spend-based purchased goods, hotel nights and residual waste are screening values, and the spend factor is calibrated on euros, so convert if you report in another currency. District heat carries a single default factor because heat networks vary far too much to guess — replace it with your network's published figure. Where no residual mix is published for your market, the grid average stands in for untracked electricity, which the Scope 2 Guidance permits but your supplier's own factor beats. Replace these lines with primary data before an external audit.
- GHG Protocol Corporate Standard
- GHG Protocol Scope 2 Guidance (market vs location)
- Ember — Yearly Electricity Data (grid intensity by country)
- UK DEFRA / DESNZ conversion factors
- US EPA eGRID
- CO2emissiefactoren.nl — 2025 list (fuels, travel, screening)
- AIB European Residual Mixes (supplier / residual factors)
Access
Free for this first stretch. Paid plans are not open yet.
Create a free account, no card. Inventories live on that account, so they are still there if you later take a paid plan, change browser, or come back on another device.
Starter
Open nowFree
No card. An account keeps the work.
Everything you need to produce one defensible inventory and take the PDF to an auditor before anyone pays for anything.
- Full Scope 1, 2 and 3 with dual Scope 2
- Grid factor for your country, or your own
- All three intensity ratios
- One reduction target on a science-based pathway
- The complete four-page audit PDF
- Edit after save, then lock the year
- Evidence notes and files on each activity line
- CSV of every line
- Saved to your account, so a paid plan does not start from zero
What comes next
Interest
Not for sale yet. No price on the page on purpose.
Register if you want to be written when a paid tier, year-over-year, or multi-entity exists as a real product — not a slide.
- Year-over-year trend on a locked base year
- More than one legal entity
- A VSME / ESRS E1 chapter that sits next to the inventory
Questions
Before you start.
Start with one boundary and one year.
You can have a defensible baseline inventory today, then tighten the Scope 3 estimates with supplier data next quarter.