Case Study: How Q Product Transformed Their EcoVadis Score and Secured Major International Partnerships

When a specialized IT service provider faced mounting pressure from enterprise clients demanding higher sustainability standards, they turned to our expertise for comprehensive ESG transformation. Here's how we helped Q Product achieve EcoVadis Silver med

Climate regulations tighten globally, the UAE has positioned itself as a regional leader with groundbreaking legislation that will reshape how businesses operate. Here's what every company needs to know about staying compliant—and competitive. The clock is ticking. With Federal Decree-Law No. 11 of 2024 taking effect on May 30, 2025, UAE businesses have less than a year to prepare for the country's most comprehensive UAE climate law to date. This isn't just another regulatory hurdle—it's a fundamental shift that will determine which companies thrive in the emerging green economy and which get left behind. Why UAE Federal Decree-Law No. 11 Changes Everything The UAE has made its climate intentions crystal clear. This Federal Decree-Law No. 11 represents the nation's first comprehensive climate legislation, directly supporting the ambitious Net Zero UAE strategy by 2050. For businesses, this means the era of voluntary climate action is over—mandatory carbon compliance UAE is here.What makes this law particularly significant is its scope. Unlike piecemeal regulations, this legislation creates a unified framework covering emissions monitoring, climate risk assessment, and carbon market participation. It's designed to transform the UAE into a regional hub for climate innovation while ensuring businesses contribute meaningfully to national decarbonization goals. What Your Business Must Do: Key Requirements Explained Mandatory Greenhouse Gas Reporting Every business operating in the UAE—including those in free zones—must now implement comprehensive greenhouse gas reporting. Here's what this means practically: Track all emissions: Direct emissions from operations, electricity consumption, and supply chain activities Use certified systems: Implement monitoring, reporting, and verification (MRV) systems that meet international standards Maintain detailed records: Keep emissions data for minimum five years with full documentation Submit regular reports: Provide accurate data to the Ministry of Climate Change and Environment on schedule The good news? This creates a level playing field where all businesses operate under the same transparency standards. Climate Risk Assessment UAE Requirements