Hashstacs, previously known as STACS, has rebranded to ESGpedia, adopting the name of its flagship Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) platform.
Headquartered in Singapore, ESGpedia provides data and technology solutions to support sustainability initiatives across Asia Pacific.
The platform powers the Monetary Authority of Singapore’s (MAS) Project Greenprint ESG Registry, tracking sustainability data to address greenwashing concerns.
Since its launch, ESGpedia has gathered over 5 million sustainability data points, serving corporates, SMEs, and financial institutions.
The company said the ESGpedia name reflects its commitment to being a one-stop platform for ESG data, helping companies of all sizes overcome sustainability barriers and enhance ESG reporting, carbon accounting, and greener supply chains across Asia Pacific.
Over the past two and a half years, ESGpedia has expanded across multiple industries in ten markets, including Singapore, Australia, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mongolia, Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam, helping businesses manage ESG compliance amid tightening global regulations.
ESGpedia also powers initiatives like the UNESCAP Sustainable Business Network’s Asia-Pacific Green Deal platform and the Asia-Pacific Single Accesspoint for ESG Data (SAFE) initiative.
Additionally, it is also integrated with the Singapore-Australia Go-Green Co-Innovation Programme.
ESGpedia is ISO14064-1 validated and licensed by the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI).
Benjamin Soh, Founder and Managing Director at ESGpedia said,
“With rising mandatory sustainability regulations and our rapidly growing ecosystem of companies embarking on sustainability, the company name change is opportune and aligned with our business’ commitment and expansion across the Asia Pacific region.
Looking ahead, we will focus on continually enhancing our digital platform to help clients address their evolving sustainability needs and advance on their ESG reporting journey, and aim to multiply our customer base in the upcoming year.”