GEAP operates a digital marketplace that brings greater liquidity and transparency to the carbon credit market. By combining rigorous verification (KYC²) with real‑time data, RFQ pricing and electronic invoicing, the platform ensures only certified credits are traded and enables precise price formation, lower spreads and faster transactions for participants. It aims to support the Paris Agreement goals by scaling efficient carbon asset trading.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Carbon credit markets suffer from fragmented trading, limited price transparency, and uncertainty about the credibility of both participants and credits, which hampers liquidity and increases transaction risk for companies seeking to meet climate commitments.
Solution
GEAP provides an electronic marketplace that centralizes carbon credit trading with real‑time pricing and automated request‑for‑quote (RFQ) tools. The platform enforces a dual “KYC²” process that verifies both the identity of market participants and the certification status of each carbon credit, ensuring that only trustworthy assets are exchanged. Standardized credit formats and electronic invoicing streamline settlement, reduce spreads, and accelerate transaction cycles. By delivering transparent price formation and continuous market data, GEAP enables participants to trade efficiently while supporting the achievement of Paris Agreement targets.
Target Audience
Primary users are corporations, asset managers, and compliance officers that need reliable, liquid carbon credit transactions to fulfill regulatory or voluntary climate goals.
Features
- Dual “KYC²” verification that screens clients and validates carbon credit certifications
- Real‑time market data and on‑screen price display for transparent price discovery
- RFQ functionality and electronic invoicing to automate quoting and settlement
- Standardized carbon credit assets to simplify trading and reduce counterparty risk
- Electronic trading interface that enhances liquidity and enables rapid, low‑friction transactions