CarbonAnalytics

What CarbonAnalytics is

CarbonAnalytics is carbon accounting software for organizations measuring, managing, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It tracks Scope 1, Scope 2, and all 15 Scope 3 categories. Automated data collection, AI validation, emissions-factor mapping, and anomaly detection support emissions workflows. Reporting covers CDP, GRI, SBTi, EU CSRD, and more than 75 report templates. Its emissions-factor database contains over 150,000 factors curated from more than 40 global and industry databases. Pre-built integrations cover ERP, travel and expense, procurement, and logistics systems; named ERP options include SAP, Oracle, Microsoft Dynamics, and NetSuite. A RESTful API is available, with listed security features including OAuth 2.0, API keys, rate limiting, and SOC 2 compliance. The self-service platform is described as tailored for SMEs, while plans also address growing and larger organizations. A 14-day trial is offered and there is no free plan. Starter costs £69.99 per business unit per month; Pro is £299 and Growth is £799 per business unit per month. Enterprise pricing is custom.

Who it suits

It suits SMEs and larger organizations that need to track emissions across Scope 1–3 and prepare reports using supported frameworks. Teams needing supplier, integration, or user limits should compare the plan allowances.

Limits

Starter allows up to 300 suppliers, one report framework, and three users. Pro allows 500 suppliers and five users, while Growth allows 1,000 suppliers, two frameworks, and ten users; Enterprise lists unlimited suppliers, frameworks, and users.

Getting started

1. Visit https://www.carbonanalytics.com/
2. Start the 14-day trial
3. Choose Starter, Pro, Growth, or Enterprise
4. Connect supported ERP, travel, expense, procurement, or logistics systems
5. Use the RESTful API where needed
6. Configure suppliers, reporting frameworks, and users within the selected plan

Verdict

CarbonAnalytics brings emissions tracking, reporting frameworks, supplier-related plan limits, and integrations into one platform. Its paid plans vary in supplier, framework, and user allowances, so those caps matter when choosing a tier.