Jet Charge

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Jet Charge Sustainability Actions

Measures emissions each year

JET Charge says it measures its Scope 1, 2 and 3 greenhouse gas emissions every year. Scope 1 covers direct emissions from things it owns or controls, Scope 2 covers emissions from purchased energy, and Scope 3 covers other indirect emissions in its value chain. The company says this helps it see where its impact comes from, where it is improving, and where it still needs to do more.

Publishes an impact report

The company says it publishes an Environmental Impact Report to keep track of its own footprint and the effect of the infrastructure it installs. It presents figures such as avoided emissions and charger installations, and uses the report to guide future focus. This is a way of making its environmental claims more measurable instead of leaving them as broad statements.

Reduced packaging waste

JET Charge says it has switched to biodegradable packing materials and is working with suppliers to cut unnecessary packaging. Biodegradable means a material can break down over time, usually with the help of natural processes. The company frames this as a practical step to reduce waste linked to its equipment and deliveries.

Reuses chargers where possible

The company says chargers can be redeployed through JET Charge+, meaning equipment can be moved and used again when it is no longer needed at one site. This extends the useful life of the hardware and can reduce waste from replacing equipment too early. It is a circular approach, which means keeping products in use for longer instead of throwing them away.

Diverted e-waste from landfill

JET Charge says it diverted 750kg of e-waste from landfill in its last reported period. E-waste means old electrical and electronic equipment that needs careful handling because it can contain materials that should not go to landfill. The company presents this as part of its effort to manage equipment more responsibly after installation.

Uses rooftop solar

The company says rooftop solar at its head office helps reduce the energy impact of its site operations. Solar power comes from sunlight and can lower the need for grid electricity. This is a small but direct operational step linked to reducing emissions from the business itself.

Supports fleet electrification

JET Charge has worked on projects that help organisations move from diesel vehicles to battery electric vehicles. One example is its role in a bus depot project that supports the transition of 229 diesel buses to battery electric. This kind of work is part of the wider shift to lower-emissions transport.

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