The Clean Industry Certification (Certificación Industria Limpia) is a voluntary programme run by Mexico's Federal Environmental Protection Agency (PROFEPA). It is aimed at companies that want to improve their environmental performance in an integrated way. Obtaining this distinction means not only meeting environmental regulations but adopting practices that go beyond what is mandatory, promoting pollution prevention and efficient use of resources.
Given the growing social and regulatory pressure on industry to become more sustainable, this certification has become a benchmark for excellence and responsibility. In a market where consumers increasingly value a company's environmental ethics, holding the Clean Industry distinction provides official recognition that benefits an organisation's reputation and competitiveness.
The Clean Industry Certification covers several areas, including:
In a context of climate change and resource scarcity, environmental certification programmes are likely to become more important. PROFEPA has been incorporating stricter criteria and digitising processes to speed up audits.
Holding the Clean Industry label could become almost a prerequisite for participating in global supply chains, particularly in markets with high sustainability standards.
The Clean Industry Certification demonstrates not only adherence to Mexican regulations but also a genuine commitment to continuous environmental improvement. This distinction reinforces a culture of corporate social responsibility and helps position Mexican companies as leaders in adopting sustainable practices.
At Manglai we help companies measure their carbon footprint and prepare the environmental data behind certifications and sustainability reporting. Discover how Manglai can help you.
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EU directive obliging large companies to run human rights and environmental due diligence across their value chains. Adopted in 2024 and significantly simplified by the 2026 Omnibus I package.
The CSRD standardises corporate sustainability reporting in the EU. The 2026 Omnibus reform narrowed its scope to large companies and shifted the timeline.
An EU framework (Regulation (EU) 2026/1030) setting a common, harmonised methodology, based on the EN ISO 14083 standard, to calculate and report GHG emissions from transport services.