Built in Australia. Registered in London. Measured everywhere.

The group's engine is Environmental Global Benefits (EGB), a Melbourne company that spent years doing decarbonisation the hard way: inside Australian sporting and community organisations — RSL clubs, racing clubs, AFL-linked programmes delivered with partners — where budgets are small, scrutiny is local and nothing gets hidden in a sustainability report.

That work produced a method: cut costs and emissions together, with no capital outlay, then certify the measured abatement under a published methodology. It also produced results — roughly 9,991 tonnes of certified CO₂e, documented client savings above A$150,000 a year, and recycling rates up to 98%.

Carbone Zero Limited, incorporated in London, carries that engine into Europe and international markets: brokering verified credits, connecting buyers and sellers across jurisdictions, and giving UK and European organisations access to certified Australian supply. Carbone Zéro in France handles French-market measurement and reporting.

We aligned our client reporting to the UN Global Compact's ten principles, and we ran our own model on ourselves — the French entity reached carbon neutrality through internal reductions plus purchased compensation. We think a carbon company that hasn't measured its own footprint is a strange thing to trust.