Manage Your Value Chain Responsibly with ESG Criteria

Embedding sustainability and ESG requirements across every stage of your operations is now essential for credibility and competitiveness.
Responsible supply chain management ensures that environmental, social, and governance standards extend beyond your own activities, to every partner, supplier, and contractor involved in delivering your products or services.

Why Build

Why Build a Sustainable Supply Chain

side image

A sustainability strategy cannot end at the boundaries of your organization.
Impacts and responsibilities span the full value chain, from sourcing and production to distribution, use, and end-of-life.

Adopting ESG criteria in supply chain management helps you:

  • Anticipate and mitigate operational and compliance risks
  • Strengthen resilience against market and geopolitical disruptions
  • Build trust and transparency with stakeholders
  • Protect reputation and long-term enterprise value
How Is Applied in Practice

How Sustainability Is Applied in Practice

Identify critical supply-chain stages (procurement, production, logistics, distribution) and the stakeholders involved.

Evaluate ESG-related risks such as labor conditions, emissions, waste, and sourcing of raw materials.

Set measurable evaluation and monitoring criteria – health & safety, human rights, CO₂ footprint, ethical conduct, and business integrity.

Promote awareness, dialogue, and capacity-building so partners understand and adopt your sustainability standards.

Define supply-chain KPIs and integrate them into your company’s sustainability reporting (GRI, ESRS).

Develop a Supplier ESG Policy and a Supplier Code of Conduct that specify expectations, responsibilities, and escalation procedures.

Who Gains the Most

Who Gains the Most

Organizations that benefit directly from structured, responsible supply chain systems include:

  • Manufacturing companies with multi-tier supplier networks
  • Exporters working with ESG-conscious international clients
  • B2B suppliers to CSRD-covered organizations
  • Corporate groups aiming for ESG alignment across subsidiaries and partners
The Regulatory Context

ESG Criteria and Supplier Due Diligence

The Regulatory Context

Current and upcoming frameworks — CSRD, ESRS, the EU Deforestation Regulation, the Circular Economy Strategy, and the forthcoming CSDDD, require organizations to demonstrate due diligence and traceability across their supply chains.

What Businesses Must Ensure

  • Verification of raw-material origin and traceability of inputs
  • Respect for human rights and fair labor practices
  • Climate and environmental accountability throughout partner networks

Your responsibility extends beyond what you produce – it includes how and by whom it is produced.

Sustainability is not a solo effort — it depends on collaboration across the value chain.

Let’s design together a transparent, ESG-aligned supply chain management system that builds trust, compliance, and long-term business strength.

Get in Touch