Badge Kit
Your badge is a claim; its real value is the verification page. Every badge points to an address tied to the seal of your record — with one click, the reader can see where the figure came from. A badge that cannot be verified is not valid.
Find your badge
Type your company name and pick it from the list. Advanced: you can also
paste a record ID (the ?r= value in your profile address) or a 10-character
verification code.
Three formats
Each format is a single SVG file — it makes no external requests and prints sharply. Gmail and Outlook do not display SVG: for email, use the PNG download.
Add it to your website
Paste this code into your site's footer. Clicking the badge opens the verification page.
Your email signature
For Gmail and Outlook: download the ribbon as PNG (above), insert it as an image in your signature editor and link it to your verification address. The HTML below works in clients that accept HTML signatures and display SVG (e.g. Apple Mail).
LinkedIn post
Download the medallion image and share it with this text. It is written without exaggeration — the value of the badge comes from not inflating the claim.
Rules of use
- Do not modify the badge. A badge whose color, text, proportions or score have been edited is invalid.
- Do not break the verification link. The badge must always point to its own
/v/address. - Do not stretch its meaning. The badge shows how verifiable your disclosure is; it does not say that your emissions are low or that they have passed an independent audit. The Accuracy Estimate is a company-level estimate, not product-level evidence.
- If the record is updated, the seal changes and the old badge's code no longer represents the new data — get your new badge from this page.
- The badge is free and will stay free. Scores are never sold, under any condition.