The 1% For All® model: spend that funds impact

Unlike "cashback" programs or empty CSR promises, 1% For All® is written into the contract. It is logged transaction by transaction. There is no rounding, no optional end-of-month donation, and no checkbox to tick in the app. Every payment automatically generates 1% for the Greenway Foundation. That includes a fuel top-up, a meal voucher, a toll tag passage, or a hotel night.

At the end of each billing cycle, the company receives three deliverables:

• A consolidated impact statement, per entity, per period, and per spending category;
• An amount eligible for the philanthropy tax credit (60% of the donated amount, capped at €20,000 or 0.5% of pre-tax revenue)^[2];
• CSRD-ready data, broken down by project (sustainable mobility, inclusion), ready to feed directly into ESG indicators.

Procurement teams already spend every month on mobility, meals, travel, and off-PO purchases. 1% For All® needs no extra budget: it converts an existing expense into a measurable contribution. That is the difference between a CSR policy on paper and one that works in practice, built into the financial cycle.

For a CFO, the maths is simple. Take a mid-sized company with €500,000 in annual corporate card spend. 1% For All® generates €5,000 in annual contribution. With the 60% philanthropy tax credit, the net cost to the company is €2,000. In return, it gets impact that is documented, publishable, and reportable under CSRD. The return is not only financial. It also covers reputation, HR (employer brand), and regulation (CSRD compliance).

The Greenway Foundation allocates the funds collected through 1% For All® to sustainable mobility and inclusion projects. The project selection is published and results are documented. The Foundation's board is independent from Greenway and approves every allocation. This governance makes the commitment a mechanism you can verify, not a marketing claim.

In practice, supported projects may include funding EV charging stations in rural areas or electric mobility training programmes for young people. They may also include co-financing cargo bike fleets for local non-profits. Each donor company receives an annual report on how the funds were used. This report is a key document for stakeholder dialogue and CSR audits.

The CSRD (Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive) requires companies to publish precise indicators. These cover their contributions to environmental and social goals. 1% For All® provides pre-structured data: total amount contributed, breakdown by project, alignment with SDGs (Sustainable Development Goals), and the related tax credit calculation.

Sustainability reporting usually means slow, manual consolidation work. For a company subject to CSRD, this built-in tracking removes that work. The impact is documented at source, in the transaction itself, instead of being rebuilt after the fact. That is what sets an integrated mechanism apart from a traditional corporate philanthropy approach.