Soil Organic Carbon

Service

SOC Project Feasibility & Design

A SOC feasibility study tells you — early and cheaply — whether the land, practices, and economics can support a credible soil carbon project. We assess baseline carbon stocks, additionality, likely credit volumes, methodology fit, and net revenue after costs, then recommend go / no-go / redesign.

Who it's for

  • Project developers scoping a new soil carbon programme
  • Agribusinesses and FPOs evaluating aggregated cropland
  • Landowners weighing carbon against other land-use options

How it works

  1. 1

    Scoping

    Define geography, cropping systems, practice changes, and target standard.

  2. 2

    Baseline & additionality screen

    Estimate current SOC stocks and whether proposed practices are genuinely additional.

  3. 3

    Credit & revenue modelling

    Model plausible sequestration, buffer deductions, and net revenue under conservative assumptions.

  4. 4

    Go / no-go recommendation

    A clear viability verdict with the key risks and a design outline if it proceeds.

What you get

  • Feasibility report with baseline SOC estimate
  • Indicative credit-volume and revenue range (estimate, not a guarantee)
  • Methodology and standard recommendation
  • Risk register and go / no-go decision

Frequently asked questions

How long does a SOC feasibility study take?+

Most studies take four to eight weeks depending on how much farm and soil data already exists. Timelines and any figures shared are estimates as of July 2026 — verify before acting.

Do I need soil samples before a feasibility study?+

No. Feasibility uses existing soil data, regional defaults, and remote sensing to estimate stocks. Full sampling comes later, during MRV, only if the project proceeds.

Ready to build lasting soil carbon?

Start with a free SOC feasibility assessment — a fast, honest read on whether a project makes sense for your land and goals.