Sustainability you can check.
Eurobert is a distributor, so most environmental performance is determined upstream, by the materials and manufacturers we choose. Our job is to make the documentation behind those choices clear.
We look for specific, documented information: FSC chain of custody, emissions classes, energy data and manufacturer certifications. Those details are more useful than broad environmental claims.
Saviola's Ecological Panel carries FSC chain of custody and is available in low-emission grades including E1, CARB 2 and F****. These classes measure how much formaldehyde a finished board releases, so they are the figure to check for any interior.
Fantoni generates a significant share of its own energy. Eight hydroelectric plants produce around 60 million kWh a year, 27,254 rooftop solar panels add 13.37 GWh, and three thermal plants use production offcuts. Its energy-management system is certified to ISO 50001.
TABU works with certified wood sources. For project teams, the important question is straightforward: where did the material come from, and is there documentation to support the claim?
We also believe in specifying the grade that the job actually needs. A higher grade is not automatically a better choice if the application does not require it, and using the right material can reduce unnecessary cost and waste.
What the certifications actually mean
FSC chain of custody, E1, CARB 2, F**** and ISO 50001 refer to different parts of sourcing, emissions and energy management. We keep the manufacturer's documentation attached to the material so those claims can be checked.