Carbon reporting for businesses in Australia

The same plans as in the UK, priced in Australian dollars, with the reports that Australia's rules and buyers ask for. That means emissions and energy report (NGER and AASB S2), alongside a GHG Protocol inventory.

Try it free for 14 days, no card needed. Add your sites and data and see your reports for Australia before you pay. Trial reports are view-only until you choose a plan.

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Prices in Australian dollars

Pay yearly upfront for 10 months' price, or monthly with a 12-month minimum. Each year of your subscription covers one reporting year; past years cost half the yearly price. Prices are before any local tax.

Starter

For a single business getting its first footprint and CRP in place.

A$109 / month

or A$1,090 a year upfront

Up to 3 users and 2 sites.

Growth

For multi-site businesses and anyone chasing supplier data.

A$279 / month

or A$2,790 a year upfront

Up to 10 users and 10 sites, with supplier data requests.

Enterprise

For groups with several companies, many sites or lots of data.

A$759 / month

or A$7,590 a year upfront

Unlimited users. 5 companies and 100 sites included, then A$89 a month per extra company and A$89 per 50 sites. Sites in other countries A$189 a month per country.

Site reports: 10 a year included, then A$19 per site. Add-ons, each with its own subscription: Factor API from A$89 a month; Accountant portal from A$229 a month.

The reports you get for Australia

Australia: emissions and energy report (NGER and AASB S2)

For Australian businesses asked for their emissions by a customer, lender or tender, those checking whether NGER reporting applies, and companies coming into mandatory climate reporting (AASB S2 Group 2 from years starting 1 July 2026, Group 3 from 1 July 2027).

Where it goes: To the customer or lender that asked, or into the climate statements in your annual report. NGER reports themselves are lodged with the Clean Energy Regulator in its own system.

Energy in GJ. Carries your ABN. The app checks whether the rules' thresholds apply to you from your own figures.

Rules from: Clean Energy Regulator: report emissions and energy (NGER); NGER thresholds (NSW EPA summary of the scheme rules); AASB S2 Climate-related Disclosures: general FAQs; DCCEEW: National Greenhouse Accounts Factors.

GHG Protocol inventory with IFRS S2 metrics (any country)

For any business asked for its carbon footprint, wherever it is. The GHG Protocol is the method behind almost every national scheme, and IFRS S2 is the standard more than 30 jurisdictions are adopting.

Where it goes: To the customer, lender, investor or tender that asked.

Energy in MWh. Carries your Company number.

Rules from: GHG Protocol Corporate Standard (WRI/WBCSD); IFRS S2 Climate-related Disclosures, paragraph 29(a) (ISSB).

UK reports too

Selling to the UK? The SECR report and the PPN 006 Carbon Reduction Plan that UK public sector tenders need are on every plan as well.

Electricity in Australia

Sites in Australia use the government's own figure from the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (DCCEEW), not the UK's. Australia's grid averaged 525 g CO2e per kWh in 2025. See every year and the source.

Paying from Australia

You pay by card in Australian dollars. At checkout you give your business's VAT, GST or tax number where your country has one: the sale is then made without UK VAT, and any local tax on services bought from abroad is handled under your country's own rules, as it is for other overseas software. Invoices come from Stripe, in Australian dollars.

Prices are the UK prices converted at the European Central Bank euro foreign exchange reference rates for 2026-10-19, rounded to a price ending in 9, and fixed in Australian dollars: they don't move with the exchange rate. Any change follows the 30 days' notice in our terms. Report rules checked on 2026-10-19 from the official sources linked above; this page is a guide, not legal or tax advice. Fuels, travel and purchases use the UK Government GHG Conversion Factors (DESNZ), which follow IPCC methods, and each country's electricity uses the figure named above.