MarketPlace

"Solving Where"

Simplifying Net Zero & RE100

Simpler way to procure RECs and Carbon Credits Globally

RECs (EACs)

I-REC, US-REC, GO, TIGR, K-REC, J-CREDIT, and more

Voluntary Carbon Standards

Verra, Gold Standard, Puro.earth, and more

From understanding your Carbon Footprint to reducing your emissions, we'll be there.

We have the roadmap to your company’s zero-carbon future, and the expertise and platform to get you there

Product Offerings

About I-REC

About Carbon Credit

All About I-REC

I-REC features include

  • Location:50+ countries in Asia, Latin America, Africa, and the Middle East
  • Governance:The I-REC Standard
  • Technical Restriction:Issuance limitations vary by country
  • Transparency:Verification processes ensure integrity and prevent double counting
  • Supporters:CDP, RE100 and LEED

Environment Project Types

Unlike EACs, which get issued when 1MWh of electricity is generated by renewable energy sources, carbon credits can be generated by a wide array of projects. Some of the common types of carbon credits include:

Afforestation and Reforestation Credits
These credits are linked to projects that involve planting trees (afforestation) or restoring forests (reforestation). Trees absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, making them an effective method for carbon sequestration.
Energy Efficiency Credits
These credits are associated with initiatives that improve energy efficiency in various sectors, such as industrial processes, buildings, and transportation. By reducing energy consumption, these projects indirectly lower greenhouse gas emissions.
Cookstove Projects
These projects distribute clean and efficient cookstoves to households in developing countries. Clean cookstoves reduce the amount of wood or other fuels needed for cooking, decreasing indoor air pollution and deforestation.
Renewable Energy Projects
Credits from renewable energy projects can encompass a range of technologies, including wind farms, solar installations, hydroelectric power, and geothermal facilities. These projects generate clean energy and displace the need for fossil fuel-based power generation.
Carbon Farming and Soil Carbon Credits
These credits involve agricultural practices that increase carbon storage in soils, such as no-till farming, cover cropping, and improved land management techniques. They contribute to carbon sequestration in agricultural landscapes.
Community-Based Projects
Some carbon credit projects are community-driven and have social co-benefits, such as providing jobs, improving living conditions, or enhancing local ecosystems.

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