Bloom ESG, Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations launch carbon inset registry for e-scrap sector

In a joint initiative, Bloom ESG and Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations have launched a carbon inset registry built specifically for the electronic scrap and IT asset disposition (ITAD) sector.

The companies say the registry provides a transparent, verifiable system to track and issue carbon emissions reductions generated within value chains through verified circular activity.

To mark the launch, London-based Bloom also issued the first 300,000-plus verified inset certificates to Dynamic, making Onalaska, Wisconsin-based Dynamic the first electronics life cycle management company to receive, own and trade carbon insets tied to its circular operations.

The companies claim that until now, circular economy operators in the e-scrap sector, from recyclers to ITADs, have been excluded from mainstream carbon finance opportunities, despite their critical role in emissions reduction. They say the new registry closes that gap, making it possible to generate and monetize verified insets for activities such as device reuse, life cycle extension and material recovery.

“This partnership is about changing the economics of circularity for everyone involved,” says Sebastian Foot, founding partner of Bloom. “By working together, we’ve built the infrastructure to finally reward climate-positive activity that happens within the value chain—with rigor, transparency and real market value.”

Dynamic claims it now is the first electronics life cycle management company worldwide to receive and hold verified insets under the new registry.

“This puts real weight behind what we’ve known all along—that reuse and responsible electronics lifecycle management aren’t just good for business, they’re measurable climate solutions,” Dynamic President Curt Greeno says. “With Bloom, we can now prove our impact and pass that value on to our clients and partners.”

Dynamic now is eligible to trade these insets directly with clients, enterprise buyers or third parties seeking high-quality, Scope 3-aligned emissions reductions. The companies say their collaboration enables organizations to account for their carbon savings, supporting their net-zero goals.

“Bloom and Dynamic are unlocking a new class of climate assets—ensuring the circular economy has a seat at the carbon markets table,” says Mark Kenber, executive director of the Voluntary Carbon Markets Integrity Initiative.

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Bloom says its registry is designed for traceability, auditability and integrity, according to the partners. Each inset is tied to a verified circular action and can be tracked from issuance through retirement. The registry follows global best practices for carbon accounting and is developed in consultation with independent advisory groups and third-party auditors.