Agreena reported a sharp increase in corporate engagement in 2025, announcing that it has doubled the number of its clients as demand grows for verified, farm-based climate solutions.
New partners this year include Ryanair, Radisson Hotel Group and Louis Dreyfus Company, reflecting rising interest from companies seeking credible pathways to decarbonize supply chains while strengthening agricultural resilience.
The company’s platform now connects roughly 2,500 farmers across 20 countries, covering close to five million hectares of cropland.
Through regenerative practices such as reduced tillage and improved crop rotations, participating farms generate measurable climate outcomes while maintaining productivity. Agreena positions its model as an alternative to offset-heavy strategies, allowing companies to support verified emissions reductions and removals embedded directly in food and commodity systems.
Verification Milestones Strengthen Market Confidence
In 2025, Agreena reached several verification milestones that helped underpin this growth. Its AgreenaCarbon Project became the first large-scale cropland initiative to achieve full Verra verification, issuing 2.3 million Verified Carbon Units across more than 1.6 million hectares (~6,200 square miles).
These credits represent a combination of emissions reductions and carbon removals achieved through soil carbon sequestration and improved land management.
Independent assessments further reinforced the project’s credibility, including a top-tier rating from MSCI Carbon Project ratings and a pre-rating from BeZero Carbon.
Alongside carbon credits, Agreena has developed a second pathway focused on Scope 3 decarbonization. This approach, validated by SustainCERT, enables companies to invest directly in regenerative transitions within their own supply chains rather than purchasing credits on the voluntary market.
Relevant: The AgreenaCarbon Project Is Now The First Verra Verified Large-Scale Soil CDR Project
At the farm level, Agreena’s economic model has been central to adoption. Farmers retain control over implementation and receive up to 85% of carbon credit revenues.
To date, more than €15 million (~$17 million) has been distributed to participating farms, with additional income expected as newly verified credits are sold. The company reports a farmer retention rate of 95% across three years, indicating sustained participation.
To support this expansion, Agreena launched new digital tools in 2025, including the AgreenaGro platform and an AI-powered advisory system designed to link field-level data with auditable climate outcomes. Together, these systems aim to connect farmer resilience with corporate climate accountability through a single, transparent framework.
Read more: Farm Credit Canada And UNDO To Advance Sustainable Agriculture In Canada
