Lower energy cost
Significant energy uses identified and controlled, with measured savings.
Current edition: ISO 50001:2018
The energy management standard for organisations that want measurable, lasting improvement in energy performance. It turns energy use into managed data: baselines, indicators and action plans that hold up to audit.
ISO 50001 follows the harmonized structure and adds energy-specific planning: energy review, significant energy uses, baselines and energy performance indicators.
Issues affecting energy performance, interested parties, scope and boundaries.
Commitment, energy policy, energy management team.
Energy review, significant energy uses, EnPIs, baselines, objectives and action plans.
Resources, competence, awareness, communication, documented information.
Operational control, energy considerations in design and procurement.
Monitoring and measurement of energy performance, internal audit, management review.
Nonconformity, corrective action and continual improvement of energy performance.
Clauses 4 to 10 follow the Plan-Do-Check-Act cycle and the harmonized structure shared with ISO 9001, so the systems integrate cleanly.
Significant energy uses identified and controlled, with measured savings.
Baselines and energy performance indicators that stand up to scrutiny.
Supports energy audit obligations and efficiency programmes in many jurisdictions.
Reliable energy data for greenhouse gas inventories and disclosures.
Energy considered in design, procurement and capital projects.
Integrates with ISO 14001 and ISO 9001 under one audit programme.
One AEC methodology from first assessment to certificate, delivered by registered lead auditors.
No existing system. We design and implement from the ground up.
Typically 6 to 9 monthsSome documentation in place. We close the gaps and prove effectiveness.
Typically 4 to 6 monthsWe add energy management to your ISO 14001 or ISO 9001 system.
Typically 3 to 5 monthsYour ISO 50001 certificate is issued by an independent certification body accredited by UKAS, DAkkS or an equivalent national accreditation body. AEC prepares you for that audit; the certification decision is theirs.
We help you select a certification body that suits your sites and countries.
Energy review, EnPI evidence and closed corrective actions before Stage 1 and Stage 2.
We prepare you thoroughly and never promise an outcome only an independent auditor can decide.
ISO 50001 · 16 months · 9 European countries
One energy management system across offices in Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Poland, the Netherlands and the UK, each with different energy sources, metering and local practices.
Multi-country energy review, significant energy uses, baselines and performance indicators, harmonised procedures, energy team and awareness training, multi-site internal audits, management review and certification audit support.
Certified at first attempt, no nonconformities. One ISO 50001 certificate covering sites in Paris, Utrecht, London, Rome, Warsaw, Berlin, Dublin, Machelen and Bertrange.
Delivered by practising, registered lead auditors. In-house, public, virtual or hybrid.
No. Certificates are issued by independent certification bodies accredited by UKAS, DAkkS or an equivalent national accreditation body. AEC prepares your organisation for that audit.
No. It requires demonstrated improvement in energy performance against your own baselines and indicators. We help you set baselines and EnPIs that are realistic and auditable.
Yes. A multi-site system can cover sites in several countries under one certificate, as in our Capgemini project across nine European countries.
ISO 14001 manages environmental aspects broadly; ISO 50001 goes deeper on energy performance. Many organisations run both in one integrated system.
Tell us your sites, energy sources and metering. We reply with a proposal covering energy review, implementation, training and certification support.
Certification decisions are made by independent, accredited certification bodies. AEC prepares organisations for certification and does not guarantee certification outcomes.