ESG Platform
Master your compliance with a platform that transforms reporting into a key driver for sustainable growth.

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Automated industry-specific materiality assessments to ensure your reporting remains fully aligned with EFRAG standards.
Streamline data mapping with AI-guided questions and tools to collect relevant ESRS information effortlessly.
Generate audit-ready reports in xHTML format, complete with integrated XBRL tagging for direct, seamless regulatory submission.
Partner with Greenly’s CSRD and Climate Experts through dedicated training, regular check-ins, and specialised tools to accelerate your progress.
With CSRD on the horizon, now’s the time to prepare and avoid wasting hours on compliance. Greenly’s platform offers expert guidance and tailored tools to ensure total regulatory readiness.
With CSRD on the horizon, now’s the time to prepare and avoid wasting hours on compliance. Greenly’s platform provides the expert guidance and specialised tools necessary to ensure total regulatory readiness.
Deadlines are now. Become compliant to avoid fines.

Deadlines are now. Become compliant to avoid fines.

The CSRD, or "Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive," is a groundbreaking European directive that mandates certain companies to provide annual non-financial reporting.
Its primary goal is to enhance transparency by disclosing comprehensive and reliable information on companies' environmental and social impacts.
Following the 2026 Omnibus simplification package, the CSRD focuses on the largest EU market players, impacting approximately 15,000 companies, including the following:
Report by 2025
Based on 2024
Report by 2025
Based on 2024
(Both listed and unlisted)
Report by 2026
Based on 2025
Report by 2028
Based on 2027
(European and non-European)
Report by 2027
Based on 2026
Report by 2029
Based on 2028
Report by 2029
Based on 2028
European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) are the essential guidelines for CSRD reporting requirements. These include cross-cutting standards, such as ESRS 1 and ESRS 2, as well as topic-specific standards.
ESRS 1 establishes the general principles to follow when preparing sustainability reporting.
ESRS 2 outlines the general disclosure requirements and mandatory baseline disclosures, regardless of materiality assessment outcomes. It also defines the structure for topical standards, grouped into four main sections:
Your company may not be impacted by the CSRD, but your largest clients are. Since 2025, they have been required to collect sustainability data from their entire value chain, including you.

Leaders are preparing while their competitors wait. Within the next 12-18 months, your clients will demand this data. those unable to provide it risk being replaced within the value chain.

Have more questions? Check out our complete FAQs in the Knowledge Base to get the answer you’re looking for.
The CSRD is an EU directive that strengthens sustainability reporting requirements on companies’ environmental, social, and governance (ESG) impacts.
Implementation is phased from 2024 to 2029. Notably, organisations with 500 –1,000 employees are eligible for a two-year transition exemption to facilitate the alignment process.
The CSRD now targets the largest firms (1,000+ employees). Listed SMEs are exempt, and non-listed SMEs are protected by voluntary reporting caps.. To learn more about CSRD, check our article about it.
SMEs must prepare to disclose ESG data, monitor their carbon footprint, and assess supplier responsibility.
The CSRD is based on 12 ESRS (European Sustainability Reporting Standards) defined by EFRAG.
Tools like Greenly's help collect and structure ESG data, track carbon emissions, and meet CSRD standards easily. Book a demo with our Climate Experts to learn more.
Double materiality means reporting both how sustainability issues affect your business and how your business impacts people and the planet.
The CSRD and EU Taxonomy work together: companies must disclose how their activities align with the taxonomy’s environmental criteria in their ESG reports.
Penalties vary by country but can include fines, reputational damage, or exclusion from public and private tenders due to lack of ESG transparency.