11 · Advise

Consulting & Advisory

Everything else

A second opinion, help reading a rule, an extra expert for a while, or a customer demand nobody inside can answer yet.

What you get

Advisory notes that show the reasoning, not just the answer
Your documents reviewed, with comments
Short papers setting out the options and the trade-offs
Workshop notes and the actions everyone agreed

Formats

A retainer, blocks of days, or a fixed scope agreed up front.

Typical questions

Which standard a customer actually means, whether a claim will survive scrutiny, what a BRSR disclosure is asking for, how far a Scope 3 boundary has to go, or whether a full ISO 14040 and 14044 study is worth the effort for the decision in front of you.

Common questions

What kind of questions can I bring?

Which standard a customer actually means, whether a claim will survive scrutiny, how far a Scope 3 boundary has to go, or whether a full ISO 14040 and 14044 study is worth it for the decision in front of you.

How is advisory work billed?

As a retainer, a block of days, or a fixed scope agreed up front. If a question turns out to need one of the services, we quote it as that service instead.

See all services

How work is scoped and priced

The deliverables listed for a service are indicative, not a fixed package. A real engagement is often narrower, and sometimes a single item on that list is the whole job. What is in scope, and what is not, is named in the proposal.

If an advisory question turns out to need one of the services, we quote it as that service rather than bill you advisory hours.

Time and price depend on the size and complexity of the site or product, how deep the supply chain goes, how much of your own data already exists, and whether an independent review is included. Each one is quoted in a written proposal before any work starts.