Green Reg Advisory
Prague-based advisory on CSRD, ESRS, double materiality and ESG risk readiness for banks and corporates in Central and Eastern Europe.
Compare providers that support ESRS reporting, from software platforms to consultants and assurance firms.
The European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) are the detailed reporting rules behind the EU’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD). They cover climate, pollution, water, biodiversity, resource use, the company’s own workforce, workers in the value chain, affected communities, consumers and business conduct. Reports are based on double materiality: you report both how sustainability issues affect the company and how the company affects people and the environment.
Companies in scope of the CSRD: EU groups with more than 1,000 employees and over €450 million turnover, and non-EU groups with over €450 million EU turnover that also have a large EU subsidiary or branch.
Prague-based advisory on CSRD, ESRS, double materiality and ESG risk readiness for banks and corporates in Central and Eastern Europe.
Vienna-based software for ESG and climate risk management, CSRD/ESRS and EU Taxonomy disclosure aimed at banks and corporates.
International law firm advising on sustainability regulation and disclosure.
German sustainability consultancy offering double materiality assessments, CSRD workshops and reporting support with its own Caribou software.
Enterprise platform for carbon accounting, product footprints and environmental compliance.
The ESRS are the EU’s standards for sustainability reporting under the CSRD. They set out what a company must disclose on environmental, social and governance topics, based on double materiality.
Yes, for non-EU groups with over €450 million turnover in the EU that also have an EU subsidiary or branch with more than €200 million turnover. Separate standards for non-EU groups are still being developed.
Yes. The Commission published revised, simplified ESRS in July 2026. They apply from financial years starting 1 January 2027, subject to the European Parliament and Council not objecting.
This page is general information, not legal advice.
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