Skip to main content
LCSLogistics Carbon Standard
Talk to Sales
Blog10 August 20263 min read

The list of verifier names is shorter than you would expect

Put the published insetting programmes side by side and the verifier names overlap. Separate programmes, built by different operators, using the same body.


An earlier article said that reviewing a certificate means asking who verified it. So which names come back?

Put the published programmes side by side and it looks like this.

  • DP World's UK carbon inset programme — Bureau Veritas (Unifeeder, DP World Southampton), Verifavia (Svitzer)
  • 123Carbon platform, MOL's issuance — Verifavia
  • 123Carbon platform, from 2026 — SCS Global Services

They overlap

Verifavia appears in two of them. Separate programmes, built by different operators, using the same verifier.

What that means in practice

First, the range of names that can come back is already narrow. A body you have never heard of is itself a signal to check.

Second, preparing once mostly carries. These bodies each have their own procedures and document requests, but those requests do not differ greatly from one programme to the next. Records built to satisfy one will mostly satisfy another.

Which is to say the preparation does not have to be redone per programme.

※ This article cites published material. The companies and bodies named have no contractual relationship with us.


This article expands one section of LCS EAC special report 3, Who Vouches for It. The full report works from published material by 123Carbon and DP World and from SBTi's Corporate Net-Zero Standard V2.0 as primary sources, and does not fill in values that were never published.

The document behind this article

Who Vouches for It

A certificate is verified before it is issued, not after

PDF · 4 pp. · 0.6 MB

Setting the measurement up around your own freight goes faster with us in the room.

What to measure first under ISO 14083 — we can lay it out in thirty minutes.

Talk to us