Buy eligible EACs
Source EACs against custom criteria from 4000+ renewable production facilities.
Registry Bridge
Most EAC registries weren't built to be connected: archaic government portals, no public APIs, country-by-country quirks. Soldera's Registry Bridge connects to them all.
Source, transfer, cancel, and export audit-ready local-cancellation documentation across 30+ national registries, without leaving your browser window.
Execution lifecycle
Source EACs against custom criteria from 4000+ renewable production facilities.
Use your hosted account just as you would any other account to transact with your network of global counterparties.
Hold, manage and adjust certificate positions in one hosted account layer. All registry behaviours can be executed here. Cancellations are automatically routed via local registries without leaving your browser tab.
Route certificates between accounts and registries with consistent transaction records.
Release inventory independently or via Soldera sales channels whenever your plans change.
LOCAL PROOF
Local registries exist for a reason. Cancelling EACs in a registry that doesn't correspond to where consumption actually occurs, known as ex-domain cancellation (EDC), is not a compliant workaround. And, because geographic matching requirements are tightening across major reporting protocols, EDC is attracting more scrutiny than ever. That means cancellation routes will face more audit pressure going forward, with auditors looking for appropriate cancellation pathways. Soldera's cancellation auto-routing executes against local registries based on your actual consumption sites, with local cancellation statements ready for export where available.
EECS rules are referenced for EDC, and certificates must be cancelled in the correct market boundary where consumption occurs for the applicable disclosure use case.
Other than market boundary adherence, RE100 makes no provision for local cancellation and defers to EECS judgment. In practice: EECS-GO issuance is a qualifying characteristic of a country's inclusion in RE100's European Market Boundary "The Single Market In Europe".
Exceptions are also explicitly made that permit EDC as the viable path for European micro-states, countries without independent registry architecture. EECS rules define all other cases where EDC is technically permissible, nearly always requiring cancellation in the registry that corresponds to where electricity is consumed.
The AIB-Hub exists to ensure interoperability and registry transfers. Permissible EDC is therefore, not-unsurprisingly, incredibly rare.
EECS rules require that a GO is exported to the registry corresponding to where consumption occurs before it is cancelled. Cancellation in the registry of issuance while claiming in a different domain is not permitted as a standard mechanism.
The only exceptions require conditions that must be met simultaneously: physical energy export between nations, technical difficulties preventing transfer, and notifying the local issuing body. EDC is not a recognised substitution for this process, but a niche carveout for when AIB-Hub transfers are impossible.
Many jurisdictions forbid ex-domain cancellation outright, while others apply stricter national rules on top of the EECS framework.
The valid cancellation path depends on the market where electricity is consumed: supplier status, named beneficiaries, disclosure use cases, deadlines, and temporal matching can all affect whether the cancellation supports the claim.
Local restrictions may go beyond baseline EECS rules, such as requiring supplier status to cancel, but these are not "confirmed technical difficulties" that support bypassing destination-registry cancellation.
Why teams use it
Work is scattered. When certificate actions sit across portals, inboxes, and spreadsheets, sustainability back-office teams spend hours building a clear audit trail.
Centralised actions and a clear audit trail make it easier to track who executed what, which certificates moved, and which evidence was produced.
Broker and consultant-led transfers means waiting for the ritualistic back-and-forth with counterparties to end before you can execute your cancellations.
Soldera's registry bridge and 4000+ production facilities under EAC management mean you can procure, manage, and cancel EACs immediately without waiting for a human to pick up the phone.
Rather than automatic document assembly, sustainability teams often reconstruct cancellation statements, transaction records, and certificate metadata as the reporting deadline is closing in.
The platform is built so that evidence is structured during execution rather than assembled after the reporting deadline.