What does the 30-minute demo cover?
Four things, in this order: which rules apply to you, your own data run through the calculation, what your first reporting cycle involves, and a written quote. You leave knowing your first reporting year, what Emvert would do for you and what it would cost.
- 01 Which requirement applies to youWe establish your country's rules, your category and your first reporting year before anything else, because it changes every other answer.
- 02 Your data, not a demo datasetBring one utility bill and one generator log. We run them through the calculation live, so you can see the factor, the arithmetic and the evidence link.
- 03 What your first cycle actually involvesWhich sites, which people, what is realistic for Scope 3 in year one, and where the work will genuinely be hard.
- 04 A written quote in your local currencyPriced on the number of users and the modules you need. No dollar figure and no "contact us for pricing" after the fact.
What should you bring to the demo?
One recent utility bill and one generator or fuel log from any of your sites is enough. If you have it, also bring a rough count of your sites and of the people who would use Emvert.
You do not need to prepare anything else. If you already keep emissions data in a spreadsheet, bring that too, and we will show you how it imports.
How is Emvert priced?
Emvert is an annual licence in your local currency, priced on the number of users and the modules you need, with onboarding for your first reporting cycle included. The written quote at the end of the demo sets out the full annual price.
The quote lists exactly which modules are included and how many users it covers, so you can see what you are paying for before you commit.
Which countries does Emvert support?
Emvert supports companies across Africa, including Kenya, Ghana, Tanzania, Zambia, Rwanda, Uganda, Zimbabwe and Ethiopia, and continuously integrates the emission factors relevant to each country. Nigerian companies are served by emvert.com.ng.
As new emission factors are published for African countries, they are added to the platform with their source and version recorded. If your country is not listed, send the form anyway and tell us where you operate. See ESG reporting requirements in Africa for the rules in each country.
Kenya: public interest entities report under IFRS S1 and S2 for periods beginning on or after 1 January 2027, and ICPAK asks for a readiness assessment report six months before the mandatory reporting date.Not ready to talk yet?
Start with one of the free tools. The readiness assessment shows where your company stands against your country's requirements, and the carbon footprint calculator estimates your Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions from your electricity and fuel use.
If a demo is not the right next step, email sales@emvert.com.