Textile technology company, Jeanologia, has published its Sustainability Report 2025, reporting reductions in its own carbon footprint alongside the environmental impact attributed to the use of its technologies across the global textile industry.

The Valencia-based company said its carbon footprint fell by 13.64% during 2025, from 895.79 tonnes of CO₂ equivalent to 773.57 tonnes. It also calculated that the use of Jeanologia technologies in factories worldwide prevented 21.52 million cubic metres of water from being polluted and 103.53 million kg of CO₂ from being emitted compared with traditional textile finishing processes.

“Sustainability is not a destination or a department. It is a way of thinking, creating and acting. Real transformation only happens when sustainability and business progress together,” said Enrique Silla, founder and CEO of Jeanologia.

The report also includes Jeanologia’s first voluntary assessment of its activities against the EU Taxonomy. The company said 96.37% of turnover, 84.43% of CapEx and 34.96% of OpEx are associated with activities aligned with the framework, primarily relating to climate change mitigation and adaptation and the transition towards a circular economy.

Jeanologia has been publishing sustainability reports since 2017, when it also introduced an Environmental Profit and Loss Account to quantify the water and CO₂ savings associated with its technologies. It subsequently established a cross-functional Sustainability Committee in 2019 and aligned its reporting process with United Nations principles and GRI Standards in 2022.

Measurement is also central to the company’s EIM (Environmental Impact Measuring) methodology, designed to give textile brands and manufacturers a common means of measuring and comparing the environmental impact of their processes.

Jeanologia published its second EIM report in 2025, drawing on more than 100,000 real-world processes from 359 manufacturers in more than 40 countries. The company said it is continuing to develop EIM as an independent unit and allocating additional resources to the system.

Looking ahead, Jeanologia said its priorities include improving the quality, consistency and traceability of emissions measurement, further reducing its operational impact, increasing visibility across its value chain and strengthening its resilience to climate change.