Skip to content
Discovery tier·We've identified VAULTEX UK LIMITEDas a carbon-credit buyer via public registries and enriched the basics (legal entity, sector, identifiers). We haven't done deep extraction from their sustainability report yet — the climate metrics, ratios and strategy narrative will be sparse on this page until research is triggered.
Private

VAULTEX UK LIMITED

GB
Company website
no trajectory chart yet — needs at least one percent-reduction target with matching scope data

Headline intensities

·Values in USD ($)
Peer cohort: · lower is better
Revenue intensity
Carbon / $m revenue
tCO2e / $m revenue

Carbon per million dollars of revenue. The legacy industry-standard reference (CDP, MSCI). Useful for cross-sector context, but distorted by margin — high-margin firms appear artificially efficient. Read alongside the operational and asset intensities for the full picture.

Operational intensity
Carbon / $m OpEx
tCO2e / $m OpEx

OpEx (operating expenditure) is the running cost of the business — staff, services, energy, materials. This shows how carbon-intensive operations are per million dollars of spend. Removes the margin distortion that revenue-based ratios introduce.

Economic intensity
Carbon / $m EVIC
tCO2e / $m EVIC

EVIC (Enterprise Value Including Cash) is the firm's total capital footprint — equity + debt + cash + minority interest. The EU's standard intensity measure (SFDR PAI 3) — answers: how much carbon does each million of capital deployed in this business produce?

Asset intensity
Carbon / $m PP&E + leased
tCO2e / $m PP&E

PP&E (Property, Plant & Equipment) plus leased real-estate assets is the firm's physical infrastructure on the balance sheet. This shows the carbon intensity of that physical footprint — uses Scope 1+2+3 for consistency with the other headline intensities. Surfaces stranded-asset risk for asset-heavy firms.

Climate action evidence

0 records · 0 sources
Carbon credits retired
No retirement evidence on file (third-party or self-reported).
Renewable electricity
100 %
Self-reported renewable electricity share, FY2024
Sources
    Registry retirements are direct evidence; commitments are forward-looking pledges. EPA snapshot covers FY2019–FY2020.

    Strategy & approach

    How the firm describes its decarbonisation approach in its own words — alongside the headline numbers above. Self-reported, page-cited.

    Approach to renewable energy
    100% REGO-backed renewable electricity from Sept 2024

    September 2024 marked the completion of a full transition to 100% Renewable Energy Guarantees of Origin (REGO)-backed electricity across the entire Vaultex estate. Paired with energy efficiency investments — occupancy lighting sensors, Building Energy Management System (BEMS) across all locations, and 'PowerPerfector' voltage optimisation at the four largest sites — Vaultex has reduced electricity consumption by 44% since 2017. Significant emissions reductions are anticipated in next year's reporting as a result of the REGO transition.

    Self-reported · FY2024 · p.21
    Approach to carbon removals
    Offsetting only after reductions, using VCS/Gold Standard credits

    Under the Cash Industry Environmental Charter, Vaultex commits to reducing emissions as close to zero as possible before offsetting remaining emissions. Where offsetting is adopted, projects must be considered carefully and accredited to standards such as VCS and Gold Standard with clear frameworks for accounting, auditing and registering carbon credits. No durable removals (DAC/BECCS) are mentioned.

    Self-reported · FY2021 · p.22
    Primary decarbonisation levers
    • Building energy efficiency (BEMS + PowerPerfector + lighting sensors)

      Vaultex uses ESOS audits to identify energy savings, deploying occupancy lighting sensors, a Building Energy Management System across all sites, and PowerPerfector voltage optimisation at the four largest sites. BEMS provides real-time consumption data enabling scheduling of heating/cooling to operational demand. These measures delivered a 44% cumulative reduction in energy consumption since 2017.

    • Single-use plastic elimination via Green Path campaign

      The Green Path campaign has eliminated >33 tonnes of plastic and 175,000 sheets of paper annually through measures including: removing 4.1M+ single-use note wrappers (PBNEs), switching to reusable cloth coin bags (saving 3.75t plastic/year), removing twin trip ATM bags (19t plastic), replacing single-use plastic seals with reusable cable ties, and switching to sugar-cane copier paper. Plastic use reduced 31% since 2017 (~239 tCO2 saved).

    • Paper reduction via digitisation (ISA processing, scan-to-file)

      Digitisation initiatives include the ISA cash processing system rollout, scan-to-file technology, and Risk team optimisation (eliminating 150,000+ sheets of paper/year). Paper usage reduced 45% since 2017, saving ~75 tonnes of CO2. Transition from onsite to virtual data centres also planned to cut energy use across multiple locations.

    • Zero-to-landfill IT/telephony + waste segregation

      Zero-to-landfill policy for IT and telephony waste maintained since 2016, via partners Tier 1, Revive IT and local charities — repurposing laptops, mobile phones, keyboards in UK and overseas. Food waste segregation rolled out across estate in March 2024 following Birmingham pilot. Targeted recycle-the-unrecyclable initiative launched in early 2024. Landfill waste reduced 27% since 2017 (~51 tonnes diverted).

    • Green Path — employee-driven single-use plastic & paper reduction

      Launched September 2019, Green Path crowdsources environmental ideas from frontline employees. Successes include: removing ATM countback stickers (619,000/year saved), scan-to-file for coin route sheets (25,000 sheets paper/year), replacing single-use plastic coin bags with reusable cloth bags (215,500 bags / 3.75 tonnes plastic/year), replacing plastic seals with padlocks at cashier workstations (430,000 seals / 2.6 tonnes/year), and eliminating multiple automatic print-outs.

    • Energy efficiency in cash centres (BEMS + PowerPerfector)

      Vaultex invested in PowerPerfector voltage-optimisation technology at its four largest sites and a Building Energy Management System (BEMS) providing real-time data. This allowed scheduling of heating/cooling on timers and identifying downtime for energy-sapping equipment. Energy consumption fell from 7.56M kWh (2017/18) to 6.45M kWh (2019/20), with an 8.9% reduction projected for 2020/21. Regular ESOS audits and occupancy lighting sensors complement the approach.

    Dependent decarbonisation levers
    • Supplier engagement and Scope 3 data improvement

      Vaultex works closely with suppliers to obtain accurate emissions data for procured materials and services. Approach applies the five 'R' principles (Remove, Reduce, Replace, Reuse, Recycle) and pursues ISO 14001 alignment in supplier selection. Supplier Code of Conduct being enhanced in 2025 with expanded environmental provisions. Scope 3 emissions reduced 35% since 2017.

    • Virtual Cash Centre (VCC) — fleet & logistics decarbonisation

      VCC consolidates cash handling under one roof at six active UK sites, eliminating separate depot steps. Reduces CIT (Cash in Transit) vehicle miles by over 28,000 per year, preventing ~35 tonnes of CO2 emissions annually, and eliminates ~13 tonnes of single-use plastics per year via direct cassette packing from high-speed note sorters.

    • Virtual Cash Centre (VCC) — co-locating supplier ATM operations

      VCC merges supplier ATM cassette replenishment into Vaultex premises, eliminating bulk cash transfer between Vaultex and third-party cash centres. Results in fewer cash-in-transit trips (reduced mileage and fuel), closure of third-party depots (energy reduction), and reduced waste through optimised space. Initiative supports decarbonisation of the wholesale cash supply chain.

    • Plastic reduction through cash industry collaboration

      Vaultex works with shareholder banks Barclays and HSBC to reduce paper and plastic strapping/banding, and collaborates with plastic processors to divert all plastic from landfill. Through the Cash Industry Environmental Charter, exploring reusable alternatives industry-wide. Targets: eliminate single-use non-recyclable plastic in note centres by 2030; reduce in coin centres to <45% by 2030.

    • Optimised cash-in-transit (CIT) routing

      Vaultex liaises with suppliers to establish the most effective and efficient cash-in-transit routes that reduce mileage but maximise delivery service across the UK. This minimises fuel use and Scope 3 transport emissions.

    Partial profile

    We haven't fully researched VAULTEX UK LIMITED yet.

    Request a full evidence-chained profile — we'll dig into their carbon, nature, social & water disclosure, find their facilities and sources, and email you when it's ready.

    We’ll only use your email to notify you about this request.

    Latest news· last 5 of 29

    full news log →
    • Net zero by 2050 commitment

      Vaultex committed to working towards net zero by 2050, with focus on energy efficiency, scope 3 supply chain decarbonisation and technology adoption.

      2024
    • Recycled-content packaging trials

      Trials underway with coin packaging film with 50% recycled content; investigating closed-loop recycling for plastic waste and aspiring to a circular model for cash industry materials.

      2024
    • 100% REGO-backed renewable electricity from Sept 2024

      September 2024 marked the completion of a full transition to 100% Renewable Energy Guarantees of Origin (REGO)-backed electricity across the entire Vaultex estate. Paired with energy efficiency investments — occupancy lighting sensors, Building Energy Management System (BEMS) across all locations, and 'PowerPerfector' voltage optimisation at the four largest sites — Vaultex has reduced electricity consumption by 44% since 2017. Significant emissions reductions are anticipated in next year's reporting as a result of the REGO transition.

      2024
    • Primary: Building energy efficiency (BEMS + PowerPerfector + lighting sensors)

      Vaultex uses ESOS audits to identify energy savings, deploying occupancy lighting sensors, a Building Energy Management System across all sites, and PowerPerfector voltage optimisation at the four largest sites. BEMS provides real-time consumption data enabling scheduling of heating/cooling to operational demand. These measures delivered a 44% cumulative reduction in energy consumption since 2017.

      2024
    • Primary: Single-use plastic elimination via Green Path campaign

      The Green Path campaign has eliminated >33 tonnes of plastic and 175,000 sheets of paper annually through measures including: removing 4.1M+ single-use note wrappers (PBNEs), switching to reusable cloth coin bags (saving 3.75t plastic/year), removing twin trip ATM bags (19t plastic), replacing single-use plastic seals with reusable cable ties, and switching to sugar-cane copier paper. Plastic use reduced 31% since 2017 (~239 tCO2 saved).

      2024

    Latest reporting year· 4 earlier years on Data-by-year tab

    all years + ratios →

    2024

    reporting year
    Financials
    Revenue
    OpEx
    FTE1.2kheadcount
    Market cap (FY-end)
    Climate
    Scope 1
    Scope 2 (market)
    Scope 2 (location)
    Scope 3 total
    Energy
    Renewable electricity %100%
    Social
    Community investment500GBP per site
    Ethnic minority20.0%
    Mgmt female42.3%

    Source documents· FY2025· 1 earlier doc on Data-by-year tab

    all documents →
    sustainability report2025
    via jina search · 2.4 MB
    extractedOPEN PDF ↗