Sustainability reporting may seem like something only large companies need to worry about, but that’s far from the truth. Demand for transparency is growing across the SME sector. In this article, we explain why VSME reporting can be a strategic advantage for small and mid-sized businesses and how to apply it simply and effectively in your business.

Sustainability reporting is becoming increasingly important in the business world. Many companies have spent time and effort preparing for the requirements of the CSRD (Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive). However, new proposals are now on the table that could significantly limit the scope of this legislation for mid-sized businesses. This raises important questions: what exactly is changing? And how can businesses adapt while maintaining transparency in the growing ESG landscape?

Sustainability reporting in Europe is being reshaped. Initially, thousands of mid-sized companies were set to fall under the CSRD reporting obligation from 2026, but the EU has now significantly relaxed these rules. Does this mean these companies no longer need to be accountable for their sustainability efforts? Not at all. Large companies will still be required to report and will continue to request ESG data from their suppliers. This makes VSME the new standard for businesses that want to remain transparent without the heavy burden of CSRD compliance. This blog explains VSME and why now is the right time to embrace it as a strategic choice.

The European Union recently granted businesses an additional year to prepare for the EUDR legislation focused on deforestation-free products. California also gave companies more time to comply with new climate reporting regulations. While these extensions provide businesses with some breathing space, they also highlight the complexity of these rules, particularly for smaller companies. However, the core message remains clear: tackling climate change requires collective action and collaboration. In this blog, we discuss the sustainability regulations coming into effect in 2025 and how your business can comply while making a positive impact.

The NIS2 Directive brings stricter digital security standards for European businesses. This blog explains what’s important for UK SMEs. Ensure your business is ready for the increased requirements and avoid supply chain risks when working with larger partners. Find out who is affected and how to comply with the new cybersecurity standards.

Daniel Elderenbosch (24) lives in Amsterdam and brings a wide range of experience to Eevery. While studying Business Administration, he worked in various roles, including managing a pop-up store and as a project manager for a company supplying recycled plastic products to discount retailers. Now, Daniel is ready for the next step in his career. As Business Development Associate he supports SMEs in the Netherlands and the UK with their sustainability efforts. We're excited to welcome Daniel to our team.

Tropical deforestation is responsible for around 20% of annual global greenhouse gas emissions and 15% of global carbon emissions, posing a significant threat to biodiversity and accelerating climate change. In response, the EU has introduced the Regulation on Deforestation-Free Products (EUDR), a law aimed at tackling deforestation and promoting sustainability. This blog explains the regulation and what it means for your business.

Our Head of Sales, Marc de Ronde, is 30 years old and has over 5 years of experience in various commercial roles. Now, he is fully prepared to use his experiences to help SMEs become more sustainable. In the short time Marc has been with us, he has already become an essential member of our Eevery team and a true sustainability expert.

Several new UK laws have passed and soon will take effect. What exactly are these laws, and what could they mean for your business? We’ll explain it!

We are excited to participate in EFRAG's field test of its sustainability standards for SMEs. These SME standards complement the official ESRS standards for large companies, established under the European CSRD legislation. Our co-founder, Sophie, will share the key takeaways.

Recent research by Argos Wityu and Boston Consulting Group has revealed a hidden opportunity for small businesses (SMEs). While many large companies are working to become more sustainable by reducing their carbon emissions, SMEs do not feel the same urgency. In fact, only 38% of all SMEs are taking measures to reduce their CO2 emissions, and even fewer have a structured plan to do so. This is surprising, as going green also facilitates financial and commercial benefits. Although overall CO2 emissions have dropped due to rising energy prices, this finding raises an important question: are SMEs aware of the significant role they can play in the sustainability transition?

It's no longer a surprise that we will face extreme weather in the coming years. When watching the news, wildfires, flooding, and severe rainfall are inescapable activities. The significant consequences of high CO2 emissions are frightening. Although extreme weather is most common in Asia, companies in the United Kingdom (UK) are expected to be affected sooner or later. How can you best prepare your business for this?