


Turn renewable energy into tradeable certificates
Trade renewable energy certificates with a team that understands IREC, TIGR and EAC markets, from issuance to sale.
What sets our renewable certificate trading apart
We handle registration, issuance, and trading, connecting you with buyers across global markets and compliance requirements.
Registration and trading under one roof
We register renewable energy facilities and trade the certificates they produce. No separate vendor.
Global buyer access
We connect generators with buyers across geographies, RE100 commitments, and corporate sustainability targets.
IRECs, TIGRs, and EACs, all handled in-house
We handle multiple certificate types, each with its own registry and buyer requirements.
Transfer and retirement managed
From issuance to retirement against claims, we manage the full lifecycle of every certificate.
IREC & EACs · Market basics
One MWh of renewable power becomes one tradeable certificate
Energy Attribute Certificates (EACs) prove that renewable electricity was generated. Buyers use them to evidence clean-power use in Scope 2 reporting, without owning a plant.
IREC & EACs · Market basics
HOW A CERTIFICATE IS CREATED
Generate
A registered renewable device produces electricity.
Register and issue
A registry issues certificates; each represents 1 MWh.
Trade
Sold on the market or through bilateral and OTC deals.
Retire and claim
The buyer retires the certificate and reports the claim.
INSTRUMENTS WE TRADE
I-REC
International REC. Each certificate represents 1 MWh of renewable generation, issued through authorised registries.
TIGR
Another international EAC instrument. Eligibility and buyer acceptance vary by country and registry, so we confirm both before purchase.
Other EACs
Regional instruments sit alongside I-REC and TIGR, so one portfolio can cover several markets.
Acceptance of each instrument depends on the reporting framework and the buyer’s requirements.
IREC & EACs · Issuance to sale
Issuance to sale: one team across the full I-REC and EAC journey
We support buyers and generators at each stage, from sourcing through authorised registries to retirement for reporting.
For buyers
- Source I-RECs through authorised registries
- Purchase, certify and retire certificates
- Plan portfolios for ESG reporting
- Align with GHG Protocol Scope 2 (market-based) reporting
For generators
- Check device and country eligibility
- Support registration and issuance
- Match with buyers, including bulk OTC deals
- Track transfer and retirement records
Device and country
Device registration
Registry issues certificates
Market or OTC deals
Claim for reporting
Solving the gaps in renewable energy certificate trading
From registration and issuance to finding buyers, we manage the entire process so your energy certificates can reach the market.
Many generators issue certificates but have no trading strategy. We handle both sides so certificates move toward revenue.
RE100 commitments and corporate sustainability mandates require different certificate formats. We match the right tools to the right buyer.
Corporates need certificates at predictable prices. Generators need help unlocking certificate revenue. We connect both sides with one integrated team.
How your IRECs and EACs reach the right buyer
A clear path that takes your issued certificates from the registry to qualified buyers across global markets.
Buyers come with procurement targets. Generators come with issuance goals. We start by defining the objective.
We confirm your facility meets I-REC Standard requirements and ensure device registration is complete.
For generators, we manage issuance from verified generation data. For buyers, we source certificates matched to your claim type and geography.
Certificates are transferred through the registry to the buyer with transparent pricing and agreed terms.
Certificates are retired against your RE100, sustainability, or compliance claims, with full documentation for reporting and audit.
What you receive from an IREC or EAC trade
A clear picture of your issued or issuable certificates and the markets they can access.
Qualified buyer leads matched to your certificate type, geography, and volume.
Certificates transferred to the buyer through the official registry with full traceability.
Proof of certificate retirement against the buyer's RE100 or sustainability claims.
Market trends, pricing guidance, and timing recommendations for future certificate issuances.
IREC and EAC trading, shaped by your industry
Energy producers with RE100 mandates, and corporates pursuing clean energy claims each have different certificate needs. We trade across all of them.
Straight answers on I-REC and energy attribute certificates
Start with what companies ask most about claims, sourcing, and how certificates differ from carbon credits, then bring us your goals.
International RECs (I-RECs) and Energy Attribute Certificates (EACs) are certificates that represent proof that one unit of electricity was generated from a renewable or specified energy source.
Companies typically purchase them to support renewable energy claims, meet voluntary sustainability targets, or demonstrate procurement of clean electricity.
I-RECs are generally used in markets without a domestic REC scheme, while other certificate types may be specific to a particular country's regulatory framework; the applicable option depends on the market in question.
Support around I-REC/EAC registration, issuance, and trading is a stated area of focus. Specific processes should be confirmed based on current registry rules.
No. Generally, these certificates represent an attribute claim tied to generation, not a guarantee of the physical electrons delivered to a specific consumer; this distinction is a general feature of certificate-based systems and should be understood before making claims based on them.
An International Renewable Energy Certificate (I-REC) is a tradable instrument that represents the environmental attributes of one megawatt-hour of renewable electricity. Buying and retiring I-RECs lets an organization credibly claim it is using renewable power, supporting RE100 and net-zero goals.
An I-REC certifies the renewable origin of electricity (one MWh), while a carbon credit represents one tonne of CO2-equivalent reduced or removed. They serve different claims, clean-electricity sourcing versus emission offsetting, and are generally not interchangeable.























