B Corp certification is more than a standard - it's a community. And within that community, there's a powerful principle at work: B Corps supporting other B Corps. This isn't just good practice; it's essential to the movement's success.
As the new B Lab Standards V2.1 roll out, companies are cleaning up their value chains, setting ambitious emissions targets, and committing to continuous improvement across seven Impact Topics. One of those topics - Climate Action - is where business travel plays a critical role. For many B Corps, managing travel emissions isn't just a line item in a sustainability report. It's a strategic lever for progress.
At Goodwings, we see this firsthand. Many of our clients are B Corps themselves, and they're using our platform to meet the rigorous requirements of their certification, while supporting a fellow B Corp in the process.
So how does aligning B Corp goals with business travel work in practice? We asked Aasted’s sustainability team what being a B Corp means to them—and how they’re balancing ambitious climate goals with the realities of running a global business that depends on travel.
How Aasted aligns travel with their B Corp goalsAasted is a Danish manufacturer of advanced production equipment for chocolate, confectionery, bakery, and nutrition bar producers worldwide. With a global presence and highly specialized machinery, their work often requires technicians, engineers, and specialists to travel to customer sites, making business travel an essential part of how they operate.Pictured (from left to right): Amanda Tao Furbo Rasmussen Sustainability
At the same time, Aasted has made sustainability a core part of its business. Certified as a B Corp in January 2025, the company is committed to reducing its environmental impact across operations, with ambitious climate targets, including a goal to reach 90% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 emissions by 2030. To better understand how this translates into practice, we spoke with Jesper Jerlang, Head of Sustainability, and Amanda Rasmusen, Sustainability Partner at Aasted about what being a B Corp means to them - and how they’re working to align business travel with their broader sustainability goals.
For Aasted the B Corp work started with the B Impact Assessment as a tool to get an indication of how “well” we were doing in relation to sustainability and ESG. We used it as an inspiration as well as a benchmark, and over time as we developed as a company, we got closer and closer to the 80 points needed to certify back then. |
The B Corp movement is built on a simple but powerful idea: businesses can be a force for good. But realizing that vision requires more than individual effort. It requires interdependence. B Corps leaning on each other, learning from each other, and lifting each other up.
We reached out to B Corp Nordics Manager, Gitte Rosholm, to hear her thoughts on interconnectedness, and building a community of change:
The interconnectedness and support between B Corps is the glue of the movement. It's important to look to each other for motivation, guidance, and inspiration - in all aspects of your business. When B Corps choose to work with other B Corps, they're not just making a procurement decision. They're reinforcing the values that brought them into this community in the first place. They're contributing to a more resilient ecosystem and showing that a more inclusive, equitable and regenerative economy is indeed possible.
Gitte Rosholm, B Lab Nordics Manager
At Goodwings, we take that responsibility seriously. We're not just a vendor—we're a partner in your B Corp journey. And by supporting other B Corps, we're helping build the kind of economy we all want to be part of.
If you're a B Corp (or working toward certification) your travel program is an opportunity to lead. With the right tools, data, and support, you can turn unavoidable business travel into a strategic lever for climate action.
Goodwings is here to help. Let's build a more responsible future, together💚