TCO Certified is a global sustainability certification for IT products, addressing challenges in key areas: climate, substances, circularity and supply chain.| TCO Certified
The guide “What and how: Substances and IT products” provides practical tips on how to use your purchasing power to mitigate chemical risk.| TCO Certified
Our latest generation takes a major step toward reducing climate impact. Niclas Rydell, director of TCO Certified, explains the key updates.| TCO Certified
TCO Certified addresses sustainability issues connected to IT products and their supply chains and helps you make responsible choices in IT purchasing.| TCO Certified
Learn what it will take to move from a throwaway culture to a circular one where IT products are designed to last, be repaired, and reused.| TCO Certified
Here, you'll learn how to use TCO Certified as verification of proof, with results that go above and beyond ECHA's model.| TCO Certified
Many assume that today’s laws and regulations effectively protect us from hazardous chemicals. It’s a comforting thought.| TCO Certified
New EU rules from June 2025 aim to boost phone and tablet repairability, battery life, and transparency through ecodesign and energy labels.| TCO Certified
Summary of criteria in TCO Certified describes all the criteria included in the certification and the actions you should take to succeed with sustainable IT.| TCO Certified
Sustainability Coordinator Björn Magnusson explains how the University of Gothenburg uses TCO Certified to drive change.| TCO Certified
This guide explores the concept of circular IT, providing actionable insights to help you reduce e-waste and lower your climate impact.| TCO Certified
From new, biodegradable materials to AI-powered recycling solutions, the future of circular IT is just around the corner.| TCO Certified
Our Roadmap for Sustainable IT includes clear steps to drive sustainability in four key areas: climate, substances, circularity and supply chain.| TCO Certified
Criteria in TCO Certified drive social and environmental responsibility in four key areas: climate, substances, circularity and supply chain.| TCO Certified