London, England Mar 12, 2026  – Unibloom granular supply-chain emissions data now available on SAP® Store

Through integration with SAP Sustainability Footprint Management, Unibloom’s country-specific supply chain emissions datasets provide procurement and sustainability teams with more precise, actionable Scope 3 emissions data.

Unibloom revealed today that its country-specific supply chain emissions datasets—now accessible on SAP® Store, the digital marketplace for SAP and its partners’ solutions—seamlessly integrate with SAP Sustainability Footprint Management, a component of the SAP Sustainability Platform.

Unibloom’s solution delivers structured, country-level and land-use-specific emissions data, enabling businesses to enhance the precision, speed, and cost-effectiveness of their Scope 3 emissions calculations and procurement decisions.

Scope 3 emissions typically account for the largest share of a company’s climate footprint and procurement spending, yet many organizations still rely on global average emission factors when supplier-specific data is unavailable.

These averages can significantly distort reality. For example, emission factors for commodities like soy may differ by up to 200% between global averages and country-specific figures that more accurately account for land-use changes, energy consumption, and production practices—making global averages a high-risk input for sourcing and investment transition decisions.

Unibloom addresses this challenge by converting fragmented, expert-only climate data into structured, decision-ready datasets that integrate directly with SAP Sustainability Footprint Management.

This allows procurement and sustainability teams to use more granular emissions data when supplier information is missing—supporting faster, more confident decisions while reducing both climate risk and cost inefficiencies.

“Procurement teams are increasingly accountable for both emissions reduction and cost performance, yet decisions are often made using data that is overly generalized, opaque, or disconnected from financial reality,” said Anna Sandgren, Founder and CEO of Unibloom. “Making Unibloom available on SAP Store enables more organizations to replace assumptions with data that better reflects real-world production conditions—so teams across procurement, sustainability, and finance can act with confidence.”

Additional details about Unibloom are available on SAP Store.

Unibloom’s solution is tailored for procurement, sustainability, and finance teams managing complex supply chains with limited access to supplier data.

Core capabilities include:

• Country-specific Scope 3 emission factors for major agricultural and industrial commodities
• Land-use and management-adjusted emissions data to minimize reliance on global averages (FLAG)
• Structured datasets designed for direct integration into SAP Sustainability Footprint Management
• Decision-ready inputs that link climate impact with procurement and cost considerations

Unibloom’s datasets are available today on SAP Store for use with SAP Sustainability Footprint Management.

For more information:
Anna Sandgren, CEO & Founder
Email: anna.sandgren@unibloom.world
Phone: +46 702 13 52 54

SAP Store, found at store.sap.com, offers a streamlined and connected digital customer experience for finding, testing, purchasing, and renewing over 2,300 solutions from SAP and its partners. There, customers can access SAP solutions and SAP-validated tools needed to grow their businesses. For every purchase made through SAP Store, SAP will plant a tree.

About Unibloom

Unibloom is a data and decision intelligence company that helps procurement and sustainability teams collaborate more effectively to turn climate commitments into practical, cost-efficient actions. By combining climate, financial, and operational datasets with intelligent simulations and decision tools, Unibloom empowers organizations to compare options, understand trade-offs, and make faster, more confident sourcing and investment decisions.

Unibloom supports organizations across food, agriculture, fashion, manufacturing, and other industries with complex supply chains—particularly those working toward Science Based Targets, CSRD compliance, and B Corp commitments.