Evaluating without contact
IFRS S2 software you can evaluate without talking to sales.
Both prices are on the pricing page. Three things can be run right now without an account, a card or a form: a readiness diagnostic, a deadline checker and a page that tries to tamper with our own audit log and fails. There are also two things you genuinely cannot judge on your own, and they are named further down rather than left out.
Why the category works this way
The price is assembled, so it cannot be printed.
Enterprise sustainability platforms are usually priced on some combination of reporting entities, emissions volume, module selection, connected data sources and user seats. Change any one of those and the number changes. There is no single figure to publish because the figure does not exist until somebody builds it for a named prospect.
That is a consequence of the pricing model rather than an attempt to hide anything. A platform sold to a group with forty subsidiaries and one sold to a single listed entity are not the same product, and a published number would be wrong for nearly everyone who read it. The qualification call exists to work out which product you are actually buying.
It has a cost, though, and the cost falls on you: you cannot compare two options until both have quoted, and you cannot get either to quote without spending an hour on a call first. If you want the pricing models themselves broken down, that is a separate piece: what IFRS S2 software costs and why almost nobody publishes a price.
The two paths
Steps between you and a number.
What we publish
Two prices, both on the page.
The reason we can print a number is that we removed the variables that make one impossible. The product covers one standard rather than a configurable set of frameworks, so there is no module mix to price. It is billed per reporting cycle rather than per tonne, so emissions volume does not enter the calculation. There is no implementation project to scope, because setup is an import rather than a deployment.
That is a narrower product, and the narrowness is the trade. A group running four frameworks across thirty entities is buying something we do not sell, and for them a scoped quote is the honest answer. For one entity reporting under IFRS S2, the specification is fixed enough that a fixed price describes it.
Practitioner is 399 US dollars a month, or 3,990 a year, and covers one reporting cycle for one entity: the 33 tracked disclosure items, evidence hashed on upload and re-verified on export, the append-only activity log, a Scope 1 and 2 calculator, and the auditor pack export.
Pro is 799 a month, or 7,990 a year, and adds multiple entities and cycles, up to five users, Scope 3 lite with a supplier survey portal, an NGFS scenario module, and AI disclosure drafting that runs on your own API key. Annual billing on either plan is charged for ten months rather than twelve.
There is no trial. Paid plans carry a 14-day cancellation right through Paddle, who are the merchant of record. We are at design-partner stage, so there is no sales process to go through and no quote to request; the price you see is the price. Everything above is set out per tier on the pricing page.
Test it yourself
Three things that run without a signup.
Each answers a different question, and none of them asks for a card. Where something does ask for an email address, it says so here.
The readiness diagnostic — how exposed are we?
Twenty-five questions across governance, strategy, risk management, and metrics and targets. Your score, your band, the breakdown by pillar and your three weakest answers appear on screen with no account and no email address. The 12-page written report is the one thing behind an email gate, because it is sent to you rather than displayed. Run the diagnostic.
The deadline checker — when does this actually bite?
Pick a jurisdiction and it returns the cohort you fall into and the first period you report on, across 19 jurisdictions. No email, no account, nothing stored. Check your first period.
The proof page — is the audit trail real?
It sends real UPDATE, DELETE and INSERT statements to our live activity table and prints what the database returns, SQLSTATE included. You are testing the running system, not a recording of it. Try to break it, or read why a revoked privilege is different from a setting.
The limit
Two things you cannot judge from here.
Group consolidation at scale is the first. The tools above run on one entity and a public demo table. If you are consolidating across a dozen subsidiaries with different systems, different factor libraries and an intercompany elimination step, nothing on this site will tell you whether the product holds up. That needs your entity structure in front of both of us.
Anything involving your own data is the second. Your evidence files, your existing workbooks, your factor sources: whether they import cleanly is an empirical question about your data, and no demo answers it. A readiness score is not a migration test.
A page arguing you never need to speak to a vendor would be selling something. You can get much further alone than the category usually allows, and then there is a conversation.
Use this on anyone
Seven questions to send before you book a demo.
Send these by email. The answers decide whether the call is worth an hour, and they work on us as well as on anyone else.
1. What is the smallest amount I could pay you in year one, all in?
Implementation, onboarding and support are often separate lines. Ask for the total, not the licence.
2. What drives the number up?
Entities, emissions volume, seats, connectors. You want the variable named before you grow into it.
3. Is there a minimum term, and what does it cost to leave?
Annual lock-in is normal. Discovering it at signature is not.
4. Can I see the product working before I speak to anyone?
Not a recorded walkthrough. Something running that I can operate.
5. Which parts of IFRS S2 does the product not cover?
Every product has an edge. A vendor who cannot name theirs has not been asked often enough.
6. What does the assurance export contain, and can I see a sample?
This is the artefact your assurance provider actually receives. Ask for a real one.
7. Who owns the data, and how do I get it out?
Format, completeness and whether it costs anything. Ask before you put four years of evidence in.
Questions
Three we get before anyone buys.
Is there a free trial?
No. The diagnostic is free and needs no card, and paid plans carry a 14-day cancellation right through Paddle, who are the merchant of record. We would rather say that plainly than describe a cancellation window as a trial.
Can I negotiate, or get a custom quote?
No. There are two prices and they are the ones on the pricing page. Annual billing is charged for ten months instead of twelve, which is the only discount that exists.
Do I have to speak to anyone to buy?
No. You can sign up and pay without a call. If you want a conversation about group consolidation or a migration first, that is available, but it is not a gate in front of the price.
Next
Read the price and decide.
Two tiers, what each one includes, and the cancellation terms. No form in front of it.
Related: one standard rather than a platform · an audit trail you can test