TEG Introduces Scope 3 Emissions Reporting Tool Covering Three Million Annual Freight Loads
Logistics firm TEG has launched a reporting platform designed to help shippers and carriers calculate Scope 3 emissions across three million freight movements a year.
Transport and logistics company TEG has rolled out a new reporting platform aimed at helping shippers and carriers measure Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions across roughly three million freight movements it handles each year. The tool is intended to give supply chain partners a clearer view of the indirect emissions generated by the transport services they procure.
What the platform offers
The system consolidates data from TEG's freight management activities, including road, intermodal and other transport modes, and converts activity volumes into carbon-equivalent figures aligned with recognised reporting standards. Users can view emissions at load, lane and customer level, allowing them to track progress against decarbonisation targets and respond to customer requests for verified environmental data.
Scope 3 reporting has become a growing requirement under frameworks such as the Science Based Targets initiative and the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive, which place responsibility for transport-related emissions on the businesses that buy freight services rather than the carriers that operate the vehicles.
Why the launch matters
By automating calculations that many supply chains still assemble manually in spreadsheets, TEG is positioning its platform as a way to reduce the administrative burden of compliance. The company says consistent, auditable data also helps customers benchmark carriers and identify high-emission lanes where mode shifts or route changes could deliver savings.
- Coverage extends to approximately three million annual freight loads handled by TEG.
- Output is structured around established Scope 3 accounting categories.
- Reporting granularity spans individual shipments, trade lanes and customer accounts.
The move comes as logistics providers increasingly embed sustainability metrics into their core offerings, mirroring broader moves in the industry such as Amazon opening its logistics infrastructure to external retailers and BWT Logistics expanding its multi-tenant warehousing platform for 3PL clients. Against that backdrop, scrutiny of carrier practices, including payment timelines and operator relations, continues to shape how transport companies differentiate themselves.