Data centers
Plan Scope 2 sourcing for high-load, uptime-critical sites with growing expectations for credible electricity matching.
Open data center guideScope 2 by industry
Data centers, manufacturers, technology companies, and office-heavy organizations face different electricity footprints, but each needs clear market coverage, comparable certificate offers, and defensible documentation.
60+ countries supported across certificate markets.
Industry routes
Each route starts from the practical questions that usually drive buying criteria in that industry.
Plan Scope 2 sourcing for high-load, uptime-critical sites with growing expectations for credible electricity matching.
Open data center guideTurn multi-site, multi-country electricity demand into comparable renewable certificate sourcing requirements.
Open manufacturing guideSupport fast-growing operations, cloud exposure, labs, and offices with repeatable Scope 2 sourcing workflows.
Open technology guidePublic GreenPowerHub metrics
Used by buyers, sustainability teams, traders, utilities, and service providers working across renewable certificate markets.
Buying criteria
A generic certificate request often hides the details suppliers need to quote well. The right Scope 2 workflow should reflect load shape, facility geography, certificate market, vintage, technology preference, delivery route, and documentation needs.
GreenPowerHub helps buyers convert those criteria into structured market activity instead of scattered supplier emails and spreadsheets.
The industry pages below keep the accounting language consistent while changing the buying criteria to match the visitor's operational reality.
GreenPowerHub workflow
The same GreenPowerHub workflow can support different sectors when the RFQ criteria and market context match the footprint.
Group sites by country, asset type, energy use, and reporting priority.
Check which certificate markets and schemes can support each country or region.
Add load, technology, vintage, label, delivery, or documentation requirements that matter for the sector.
Use RFQ, marketplace, and trade workflow tools to compare supplier responses and document progress.
All industry pages
Use these pages as starting points, then adjust sourcing criteria to the company's actual countries, facilities, and reporting needs.
Scope 2 decisions shaped by uptime, rapid load growth, geographic claims, and emerging temporal expectations.
Open guideScope 2 sourcing for factories, regional operations, procurement teams, and cost-sensitive energy buyers.
Open guideScope 2 work across offices, labs, cloud exposure, and rapidly expanding electricity needs.
Open guideScope 2 planning for office portfolios, landlord data, utility contracts, and country grouping.
Open guideReporting context
Scope 2 accounting uses the same broad location-based and market-based concepts across sectors, but the purchasing process varies by load profile, geography, data access, and internal stakeholders.
Industry-specific pages should not invent separate standards. They should help visitors understand which certificate sourcing criteria matter most for their operational footprint.
For claims and disclosures, teams should still review the relevant GHG Protocol, SBTi, RE100, CDP, ISO, or regulatory requirements before relying on any certificate strategy.
FAQ
The accounting boundary is similar, but electricity use, facility ownership, data availability, procurement timing, and certificate criteria often differ by industry.
No. Industry pages should not imply separate standards. They help teams translate the same broad Scope 2 concepts into sector-specific sourcing criteria and internal workflows.
GreenPowerHub helps teams check market coverage, define certificate requirements, run RFQs, compare supplier responses, review market context, and move opportunities toward trade workflow.
The sourcing structure depends on the buyer's requirements and supplier market fit. Teams can use RFQ criteria to make country, origin, vintage, volume, technology, and delivery expectations clearer before suppliers respond.
Official sources
Next step
Start with the industry pattern, then use certificate coverage, RFQ, and market data to make the sourcing process comparable.