Company committed to the planet

Reducing our environmental impact requires action at every level of the business. By working alongside partners and suppliers, and rethinking how we deliver services, we are gradually transforming climate commitments into practical solutions and measurable progress.

-35%

corporate operations-related CO2 emissions vs. 2022

100%

assistance emissions measured

2,000+

suppliers committed to sustainability

Our climate strategy: a robust methodology

We measure emissions, set targets, and implement concrete initiatives across our operations and value chain. This approach helps us track progress and advance toward our climate goals.

Building a benchmark for assistance emissions

Better carbon data enables more effective climate action. To measure corporate activities and assistance-related emissions, Redion follows a three-step approach:

  1. Measure: each year, we assess greenhouse gas emissions across scopes 1, 2 and 3, engaging more than 130 operational experts across 17 entities. This annual exercise improves data quality and reporting maturity.
  2. Commit: based on these insights, we set near-term reduction targets for 2030, aligned with our Net-Zero 2050 ambition.
  3. Act: based on our carbon footprint assessment, we identify activities with the greatest reduction potential, working with employees, partners, and suppliers to reduce emissions.

The following pages present the actions undertaken for lower-carbon assistance offerings, towing networks, replacement vehicle services and air repatriation activities.

2025 carbon measure in tCO2 and methodology

Scope tCO2 Share
Total GHG emissions311,070100%
scope 11,5330.5%
scope 2 - market-based4900.1%
scope 2 - location-based853Indicative measure
scope 3309,04799.4%
  • Baseline year: 2022
  • Activities: assistance services and corporate activities
  • Standard: GHG Protocol (scopes 1, 2 and 3)
  • Regions: USA, France, Mediterranean Europe, Northern Europe, Eastern Europe (NEW), Brazil (NEW)
  • Entities for corporate activities only: Holding entities, Redion Employee Benefits, and AdvanceCare

2030 Redion Group climate commitments

  • Reach net-zero carbon emissions across corporate activities by 2030 (excluding IT-related emissions)
  • Lower the carbon economy intensity of our assistance activities by 10% by 2030 versus 2022 levels, measured in gCO₂ per € of assistance revenue.

Rethinking assistance offerings

Our climate strategy provides the framework for reducing emissions across our activities. In assistance services, it has inspired concrete action to rethink journeys, repairs, and mobility. Together with our partners, we are turning innovation into measurable impact.

Reducing emissions through remote repair

In home assistance, optimizing the initial visit of craftsmen is essential. Missing information can lead to unnecessary travel, higher costs, and customer frustration. Given that technician travel is the largest source of emissions in home assistance, we prioritize remote diagnostics.

Since 2025, agents in Austria have used video assistance to assess window and glass damage remotely, guiding customers through measurements via a simple SMS link, before deciding whether an on-site visit is necessary. This approach improves service quality, reduces avoidable journeys, and helps lower CO2 emissions. Following promising results — nearly 35% of eligible repairs — the initiative is now being extended to France, Brazil, and Portugal in collaboration with partner networks.

The Mobility Assistance Card: more choice and less impact

Our Mobility Assistance Card is transforming our traditional replacement vehicle service. Co-developed with partners, we piloted the solution in France and Spain in 2025, and in Germany in 2026, and are now scaling it across Europe. The virtual prepaid card gives beneficiaries a mobility budget through Apple or Google Wallet. It can be used across multiple transport options, from trains and buses to ride-hailing, fuel, and tolls. Around 30% of users ‘expenses support lower-carbon choices, such as public transport, car sharing, and carpooling. This helps reduce emissions while giving customers greater flexibility.

Working with towing partners about environmental impact

Based on a robust methodology, our climate strategy is being implemented across our value chain. This includes close collaboration with towing partners across Europe through assessments, training, and innovation to advance ESG practices and reduce the environmental impact of roadside assistance services.

Mapping ESG maturity across our towing networks

In 2025, our ESG survey of 1,700+ towing providers highlighted encouraging progress, alongside key opportunities for improvement. Across 12 European markets, providers showed strong performance in health and safety, working conditions, and diversity-related employment practices.

Our survey also revealed growing support for waste management and circular economy initiatives, including reconditioned spare parts. However, access to transition financing and investment capacity remain challenging for many operators.

These insights are helping us target support where it can drive the greatest impact and make our supplier ecosystem more resilient.

From assessment to action: building ESG capability

Building on insights from our ESG maturity survey, we are working with towing partners to strengthen ESG awareness and capabilities. Support includes webinars on carbon footprint calculation, a dedicated emissions calculator, ESG roadshows involving more than 600 towing providers in 2025, and articles shared across our networks.

France, Belgium, and Mediterranean Europe are already committed to this approach, with Brazil, Eastern Europe and other entities from Northern Europe ready to contribute.

Innovation to drive more sustainable roadside assistance

Selected suppliers are piloting AI-powered dispatch solutions. Better service request qualification helps avoid unnecessary journeys, reducing fuel consumption and emissions. Combined with eco-driving and paperless processes, these tools improve efficiency while lowering environmental impact.

"Smarter dispatching helps reduce costs, lower emissions, and improve service quality."

Julie Bouchet, Owner and Managing Director, Garage du Midi, towing network provider in France

Driving the transition of replacement cars together

As outlined in “Our Climate Strategy: A Robust Methodology”, understanding emissions helps identify the most effective reduction levers. Mode of mobility is one of them. Choosing a lower-carbon replacement vehicle can reduce the environmental impact of assistance services.

Creating favorable conditions for EV adoption

Transitioning replacement vehicles to electric mobility is one of the most effective ways to reduce carbon emissions. Today, EV represents only a small share of replacement car volumes, highlighting the scale of the opportunity. Redion is working closely with rental providers, business partners, and assistance teams to accelerate adoption and adapt customer journeys to facilitate lower-carbon choices.

 

Smaller categories first

Hybrid vehicles deliver limited carbon savings and can still generate significant emissions in real-world use. Choosing smaller vehicle categories is often more effective, reducing energy consumption and emissions regardless of the powertrain. Right-sizing replacement vehicles offers an immediate, practical way to lower environmental impact while meeting customer needs.

Vehicle type Typical emissions (gCO₂/km) Impact
Large ICE340Highest impact
Large Hybrid195Moderate reduction, but vehicle size remains a major emission factor. Real performance depends on effective use of electric driving.
Small ICE180Significant reduction through right-sizing
Small Hybrid140Combines right-sizing and hybrid technology benefits, although real performance depends on effective use of electric driving.
EV50-60Lowest operational emissions overall, depending on electricity mix and lifecycle assumptions

Indicative emissions per kilometer, including direct use and well-to-tank emissions. Petrol is used as the Internal Combustion Engine (ICE) reference. Results do not represent full vehicle lifecycle emissions. Actual emissions vary by model, occupancy, driving conditions and, for electric vehicles, the electricity mix. Source: DEFRA 2025 factors database used in Redion’s carbon methodology.

"Sustainable mobility starts with the most suitable solution for each need. Together with our partners, we are making lower-carbon choices easier for customers.'

Jean-Baptiste Hubert, Head of Automotive Service Networks — Redion Group

Discussing low carbon with air suppliers

“Our Climate Strategy: A Robust Methodology” also guides our approach to medical transportation. We work with air ambulance companies and commercial airlines in our assistance ecosystem to better understand and meet their specific ESG challenges.

Air ambulances: strong foundations and momentum

In 2025, 17 air ambulance companies from our contracted global network completed our ESG assessment, representing 71% of 2024 spend. The results show solid progress with most providers demonstrating good ESG foundations, strong social policies, and a growing range of environmental initiatives, mainly focusing on fuel efficiency and more sustainable ground operations.

While some providers are advancing faster than others, the assessment gives us a clear baseline to strengthen collaboration and support continued ESG progress across the network.

Better aviation emission data

Nine airline groups — key partners in reducing emissions linked to repatriation assistance services — responded to our 2025 survey, representing 90% of contracted airline spend. Most have established net-zero ambitions for 2050, supported by interim targets for 2030, and have already reported measurable reductions in carbon intensity. However, current results highlight the scale of the challenge ahead. While ambitions are high, transforming long-term commitments into accelerated emission reductions will require continued investment, innovation, and collaboration across the aviation value chain.

This dialogue is strengthening our partnerships. Helping build a clearer understanding of how our supplier ecosystem can move toward a lower-carbon future.

Our ESG action in the air

Airlink, one of our air ambulance suppliers transformed an employee-led community initiative into a structured ESG program after engaging with Redion’s sustainability framework.

Read the full article on our group website

Helping our partners meet their ESG obligations

By supporting fleet electrification and developing carbon measurement methodologies with insurers, Redion helps partners navigate compliance while accelerating emission reductions.

Keeping fleets compliant

As ESG requirements continue to reshape the mobility landscape, our fleet partners — OEMs, leasing, car rental, and fleet management companies — face growing operational and commercial pressure.

Drawing on expertise across the mobility ecosystem, Redion supports fleet electrification and facilitates access to charging solutions. We also help partners make more sustainable mobility choices, such as shifting from vehicle ownership to mobility as a service.

Toward shared emissions standards

Reliable carbon data is essential for insurers seeking to understand and reduce the environmental impact of their claims. In France, Redion co-authored the 2024 white paper Measuring the Carbon Emissions of a Motor Insurance Claim in France with Pacifica, helping create a methodology that has become a sector benchmark.

Since 2025, Redion has used this framework to measure emissions associated with its roadside assistance services. This measurement enables Redion to work with its partners to identify reduction levers and shift assistance services towards lower-carbon solutions.

"Sustainable mobility requires collaboration across the entire ecosystem. By helping fleet partners adopt emerging mobility solutions, we support lower-emission mobility that meets evolving business and customer needs."

Benoît Guignan, Head of International Sales and Marketing, Mobility Business Line — Redion Group

"In response to growing ESG requirements, our role is to help fleet partners turn regulatory pressure into practical action. By combining insurance expertise with mobility insights, we support their transition to more sustainable, efficient, and resilient fleet models."

Radoslav Dikov, Chief Commercial Officer Motors, IDP — Redion Group

Key insight

Accelerate the transition to a low-carbon model across operations and the value chain by engaging partners and suppliers.

Why it matters

With 89% of our carbon footprint coming from assistance-related purchased services, decarbonization requires collective action across our ecosystem to reduce emissions and address transition costs and operational changes.

Our 2025-2026 progress

  • Robust carbon baseline established across Scopes 1–3, covering corporate activities and 100% of assistance activities.
  • Decarbonization targets include net-zero corporate activities and a 10% reduction in assistance carbon intensity by 2030 versus 2022.
  • Remote diagnostics in home assistance, smarter dispatch and flexible mobility options are scaling lower-carbon action across the value chain.
  • ESG requirements embedded in supplier contracting and engagement through a dedicated Sustainable Procurement Charter and ESG clauses.
  • More than 1,700 towing, airline and air-ambulance suppliers assessed on their overall ESG plans and carbon trajectories.

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