
Decarbonisation starts with one simple principle: you can only manage what you measure.
Yet through our work on supply chain engagement, we consistently see the same challenge. Many property maintenance companies don’t currently have a clear understanding of their carbon footprint. Not because they don’t care—but because calculating emissions can feel time-consuming, complex, and resource-heavy.
That’s exactly why we’ve built a FREE, easy-to-use carbon calculator, launching on 26 February 2026.
Designed to be simple – and “good enough”
This tool has been created specifically for property maintenance contractors who need a practical way to respond to supply chain carbon surveys from their clients.
Rather than requiring specialist data or in-house expertise, the calculator uses very simple inputs that most companies already have access to. Where data isn’t available, we’ve included realistic default values to help remove another common barrier to getting started.
The result is a calculator that is “good enough” to meet typical supply chain requirements—without adding unnecessary complexity.
What does the calculator produce?
Once completed, the tool generates a PDF report that includes:
- Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions
- An estimate of embodied carbon associated with the materials used by a property maintenance contractor
- Clear guidance on apportioning emissions, enabling you to confidently complete client supply chain surveys
See the tool in action
To help you get the most out of the calculator, we’re hosting a live webinar demonstration where we’ll walk through how the tool works and how it can support your business.
Date: 26 February 2026
Time: 14:30 – 15:15
To register, please email [email protected]
Important note on suitability
This tool is designed specifically for supply chain reporting. It is not suitable for formal compliance or regulatory reporting, including:
- SECR
- ESOS
- Carbon Reduction Plans (PPN 06/21)
- Energy audits for grant funding or cost saving
If you require support with any of these, please get in touch at [email protected] and we’ll be happy to help.
[1] Photo by Sergej Karpow on Unsplash