A man wearing a hard hat and a yellow shirt walks on a roof covered with solar panels. There are several apartment buildings in the background.

Becoming climate positive

Climate footprint at each stage of the IKEA value chain

Materials
52.2%
Food ingredients
3.1%
Production
8.2%
Product transport
4.9%
IKEA retail and other operations
2.0%
Co-worker commuting and business travel
0.8%
Customer travel and home deliveries
8.1%
Product use at home
13.7%
Product end-of-life
6.2%
Other
0.8%
1

Drastically reduce greenhouse gas emissions

A close up of the inside of a LACK table that shows a material-reducing honeycomb pattern of a solid wood alternative.

Materials make up the largest part of our climate footprint

A small girl wearing grey pyjamas reads in bed by a small lamp with an LED bulb. A floppy rabbit toy and pillow are nearby.

Product use at home

FY16*
6.4
FY21
4.4
FY22
3.5
A white wind turbine is standing in a snowy environment with blue skies and clouds. A red boat is located to its right.

Enabling our suppliers to reach 100% renewable energy

The roof of an IKEA store covered with solar panels. The IKEA logo sign and a cityscape in the background.

Towards 100% renewable energy for IKEA retail

More plant-based food

HUVUDROLL plant balls being fried in a black frying pan on an induction hub. A hand is sprinkling chopped parsley over them.
2

Removing and storing carbon through forestry, agriculture and products

100M EUR

99.9%

Our Forest Positive Agenda for FY30

Two people standing together in a forest and talking. One of them has a tablet attached to a chest harness.
3

Going beyond IKEA

A young person stands in front of a window with yellow outer curtains and sheer inner curtain with sunlight streaming in.

IKEA Home Solar means democratising clean energy