Climate Projects

An overview of the projects we support

We hand-pick the best local and international carbon and tree planting projects.

We hand-pick the best local and international carbon and tree planting projects.

an overview projects we support
an overview projects we support

Are you ready to support Climate Projects?

Join 200+ companies making impact with Regreener

Are you ready to support Climate Projects?

Join 200+ companies making impact with Regreener

Are you ready to support Climate Projects?

Join 200+ companies making impact with Regreener

FAQ's about our projects

Everything you need to know

What is the difference between the Voluntary Carbon Market and regulated, compliance markets?

The Voluntary Carbon Market (VCM) allows companies, organizations, and individuals to voluntarily purchase carbon credits to offset their emissions and meet sustainability goals. It’s not regulated by law but driven by climate commitments, corporate social responsibility, or consumer demand. Projects in the VCM are usually certified by independent standards like Verra (VCS) or Gold Standard.

The compliance market, on the other hand, is regulated by governments or international bodies. It includes mechanisms like the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) or California’s Cap-and-Trade Program, where companies are legally required to measure, reduce, or offset their emissions as part of national or international climate policies.

In short:

  • VCM = voluntary, flexible, reputation-driven

  • Compliance market = mandatory, regulated, law-driven

To learn more, read out blog about the differences between the VCM and compliance carbon markets.

Why are nature projects more expensive then others projects?

Nature-based projects—like reforestation, forest conservation, or mangrove restoration—are often more expensive than technology-based carbon offset projects because they involve complex, long-term ecological and social processes. These projects require large areas of land, continuous monitoring, and collaboration with local communities to ensure the protection and regeneration of ecosystems.

Additionally, nature projects often deliver extra benefits beyond carbon removal, such as biodiversity protection, water conservation, and improved livelihoods for local populations. These co-benefits add value but also increase the cost of project development, certification, and ongoing maintenance.

What is a carbon credit?

A carbon credit is a tradable certificate that represents the removal or reduction of one metric ton of carbon dioxide (CO₂) or its equivalent in other greenhouse gases from the atmosphere. Companies, governments, and individuals can buy carbon credits to offset their own emissions, supporting projects like reforestation, renewable energy, or methane capture.

What makes Regreener different fromt other carbon credit suppliers?

Unlike traditional providers, Regreener assesses over 100 data points for every single project. This rigorous analysis allows us to handpick only the top 10% of impact projects worldwide.

Whether your focus is on regional impact, social benefits, or price we curate a custom portfolio of 3–5 high-impact projects from our elite pool—aligned with your priorities.

How can I be sure the carbon credits aren't contributing to greenwashing?

All of our projects are carefully selected, based on four-step Quality Framework.

  • A track record in removing or reducing CO2 emissions;

  • A positive impact on biodiversity;

  • Social impact: creating jobs for local communities;

  • Data transparency: our projects have a real, measurable and verifiable impact.

Each project is vetted against 100+ data points, including assessments by independent rating agencies like BeZero and Renoster. This ensures we only offer the top 5% of climate projects globally—delivering measurable climate impact and meaningful social co-benefits.

Does Regreener only offer very expensive projects?

While we do focus on high-quality, thoroughly vetted projects, we also offer more budget-friendly options. Price is an important factor—but it’s not the only one. We believe in balancing impact, quality, and affordability, so you can support projects that aligns with both your values and your budget.

What is the difference between the Voluntary Carbon Market and regulated, compliance markets?

The Voluntary Carbon Market (VCM) allows companies, organizations, and individuals to voluntarily purchase carbon credits to offset their emissions and meet sustainability goals. It’s not regulated by law but driven by climate commitments, corporate social responsibility, or consumer demand. Projects in the VCM are usually certified by independent standards like Verra (VCS) or Gold Standard.

The compliance market, on the other hand, is regulated by governments or international bodies. It includes mechanisms like the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) or California’s Cap-and-Trade Program, where companies are legally required to measure, reduce, or offset their emissions as part of national or international climate policies.

In short:

  • VCM = voluntary, flexible, reputation-driven

  • Compliance market = mandatory, regulated, law-driven

To learn more, read out blog about the differences between the VCM and compliance carbon markets.

Why are nature projects more expensive then others projects?

Nature-based projects—like reforestation, forest conservation, or mangrove restoration—are often more expensive than technology-based carbon offset projects because they involve complex, long-term ecological and social processes. These projects require large areas of land, continuous monitoring, and collaboration with local communities to ensure the protection and regeneration of ecosystems.

Additionally, nature projects often deliver extra benefits beyond carbon removal, such as biodiversity protection, water conservation, and improved livelihoods for local populations. These co-benefits add value but also increase the cost of project development, certification, and ongoing maintenance.

What is a carbon credit?

A carbon credit is a tradable certificate that represents the removal or reduction of one metric ton of carbon dioxide (CO₂) or its equivalent in other greenhouse gases from the atmosphere. Companies, governments, and individuals can buy carbon credits to offset their own emissions, supporting projects like reforestation, renewable energy, or methane capture.

What makes Regreener different fromt other carbon credit suppliers?

Unlike traditional providers, Regreener assesses over 100 data points for every single project. This rigorous analysis allows us to handpick only the top 10% of impact projects worldwide.

Whether your focus is on regional impact, social benefits, or price we curate a custom portfolio of 3–5 high-impact projects from our elite pool—aligned with your priorities.

How can I be sure the carbon credits aren't contributing to greenwashing?

All of our projects are carefully selected, based on four-step Quality Framework.

  • A track record in removing or reducing CO2 emissions;

  • A positive impact on biodiversity;

  • Social impact: creating jobs for local communities;

  • Data transparency: our projects have a real, measurable and verifiable impact.

Each project is vetted against 100+ data points, including assessments by independent rating agencies like BeZero and Renoster. This ensures we only offer the top 5% of climate projects globally—delivering measurable climate impact and meaningful social co-benefits.

Does Regreener only offer very expensive projects?

While we do focus on high-quality, thoroughly vetted projects, we also offer more budget-friendly options. Price is an important factor—but it’s not the only one. We believe in balancing impact, quality, and affordability, so you can support projects that aligns with both your values and your budget.

What is the difference between the Voluntary Carbon Market and regulated, compliance markets?

The Voluntary Carbon Market (VCM) allows companies, organizations, and individuals to voluntarily purchase carbon credits to offset their emissions and meet sustainability goals. It’s not regulated by law but driven by climate commitments, corporate social responsibility, or consumer demand. Projects in the VCM are usually certified by independent standards like Verra (VCS) or Gold Standard.

The compliance market, on the other hand, is regulated by governments or international bodies. It includes mechanisms like the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) or California’s Cap-and-Trade Program, where companies are legally required to measure, reduce, or offset their emissions as part of national or international climate policies.

In short:

  • VCM = voluntary, flexible, reputation-driven

  • Compliance market = mandatory, regulated, law-driven

To learn more, read out blog about the differences between the VCM and compliance carbon markets.

Why are nature projects more expensive then others projects?

Nature-based projects—like reforestation, forest conservation, or mangrove restoration—are often more expensive than technology-based carbon offset projects because they involve complex, long-term ecological and social processes. These projects require large areas of land, continuous monitoring, and collaboration with local communities to ensure the protection and regeneration of ecosystems.

Additionally, nature projects often deliver extra benefits beyond carbon removal, such as biodiversity protection, water conservation, and improved livelihoods for local populations. These co-benefits add value but also increase the cost of project development, certification, and ongoing maintenance.

What is a carbon credit?

A carbon credit is a tradable certificate that represents the removal or reduction of one metric ton of carbon dioxide (CO₂) or its equivalent in other greenhouse gases from the atmosphere. Companies, governments, and individuals can buy carbon credits to offset their own emissions, supporting projects like reforestation, renewable energy, or methane capture.

What makes Regreener different fromt other carbon credit suppliers?

Unlike traditional providers, Regreener assesses over 100 data points for every single project. This rigorous analysis allows us to handpick only the top 10% of impact projects worldwide.

Whether your focus is on regional impact, social benefits, or price we curate a custom portfolio of 3–5 high-impact projects from our elite pool—aligned with your priorities.

How can I be sure the carbon credits aren't contributing to greenwashing?

All of our projects are carefully selected, based on four-step Quality Framework.

  • A track record in removing or reducing CO2 emissions;

  • A positive impact on biodiversity;

  • Social impact: creating jobs for local communities;

  • Data transparency: our projects have a real, measurable and verifiable impact.

Each project is vetted against 100+ data points, including assessments by independent rating agencies like BeZero and Renoster. This ensures we only offer the top 5% of climate projects globally—delivering measurable climate impact and meaningful social co-benefits.

Does Regreener only offer very expensive projects?

While we do focus on high-quality, thoroughly vetted projects, we also offer more budget-friendly options. Price is an important factor—but it’s not the only one. We believe in balancing impact, quality, and affordability, so you can support projects that aligns with both your values and your budget.