PhilippinesIn the Philippines the ask can come from a multinational customer, an investor, an exporter relationship, a platform questionnaire, or SEC reporting for listed companies. Whether you are answering a request, reporting on your own, or want a first number to work from, we help you turn it into an answer you can defend, without having to become a sustainability expert.
SEC reporting
Exporter and services requests
Customer evidence
A multinational customer, an exporter relationship, an investor, or a platform like CDP or EcoVadis wants your emissions and evidence. Send us the wording and we prepare an answer you can stand behind.
See request support for A customer, exporter, or platform asked youIf SEC sustainability reporting applies to your listed company, or you want a repeatable file for recurring customer asks, we build the numbers, the records, and the method behind them.
See reporting support for You report to the SEC, or want a process of your ownStart with a defensible baseline. Our free Philippines calculator gives you a first figure in about ten minutes, or we build your full Scope 1, 2, and 3 footprint (the standard way emissions are grouped) with you.
Open the Philippines calculator for You want your own numbers firstSee GHG calculations for You want your own numbers firstSEC sustainability reporting applies to publicly listed companies, but multinational customers, investors, exporters, and platforms can ask non-listed firms for emissions, policies, and supporting records too. The practical move is to keep the response clear and backed by source records.
SEC Memorandum Circular No. 16, Series of 2025 adopts PFRS S1 and PFRS S2 and introduces a phased roadmap for publicly listed companies and large non-listed entities. It replaces the 2019 framework for covered reporting.
The first mandatory reporting year depends on the entity's tier. Confirm the applicable market-capitalization or revenue threshold and the relevant transition relief before setting the reporting timetable.
Service providers, exporters, and manufacturers may receive customer requests for energy, emissions, labor, ethics, and policy evidence even when they are not directly reporting as publicly listed companies.
In the Philippines, requests most often arrive through CDP and EcoVadis, Microsoft or Google requests, and Amazon supplier emissions requests. Keslio is independent and not affiliated with any of the companies named here.
CDP and EcoVadis
We organize the emissions numbers, policies, labor and ethics records, and improvement actions these platforms ask for, request after request.
Microsoft and Google
We help service businesses prepare energy, cloud, travel, clean-energy, and supplier evidence where enterprise customer wording requires it.
Amazon suppliers
We prepare supplier emissions data, reduction-plan materials, and customer-ready evidence packs.
A services company may need cloud and travel numbers, while a logistics company may need transport, warehousing, and subcontractor data. Where you start depends on your sector.
Sector
Outsourced services and software suppliers may need operational emissions, cloud assumptions, policies, and customer-ready evidence.
Sector
Transport, warehousing, and subcontractor data can matter when customers ask for logistics emissions.
Sector
Export and retail-linked requests may cover product, packaging, sourcing, facility, and claims evidence.
Sector
Supplier teams need one response file that connects emissions, policies, evidence, and who refreshes it each year.
Yes. The SEC 2019 guidelines apply to publicly listed companies through the sustainability reporting template submitted with SEC Form 17-A.
Yes. Customers, investors, exporters, and platforms can ask for emissions or ESG evidence from non-listed companies because of their own reporting or procurement needs.
Yes. We help Philippine companies build a baseline, set a strategy, and stand up a simple reporting process, so exporter and customer requests stop being a scramble each time.
If a deadline or portal wording is already in front of you, send us the request. If you just want a first number, start with the Philippines calculator.
Share the request, the deadline, or the question. We'll suggest the right first step.