41% of all new car
sales in Australia are bought for fleets

In 2022, businesses were responsible for
4.5 million vehicles on Australian roads.

Electrify Company Fleets

Companies have an important role to play in electrifying our cars and trucks – but they're not moving fast enough.

Keep scrolling to find out which companies are leading the race to electric vehicles – and which are still in the slow lane.

Rankings

See which companies are leading and which are falling behind in the race to 100% renewable powered transport.
Filter by sectorAll SectorsBanking and FinanceFood & BeverageRetail
Score = 9.59/10
1.
IKEA
Score = 9.59/10
IKEA is a homewares retailer with 10 stores across Australia. Its parent company is a Swedish corporation.
Has committed to 100% electric or zero emissions delivery vehicles by 2025
Has committed to 100% zero emissions trucking by 2040 in OECD markets, China and India
Free EV charging stations are available at most Australian IKEA stores
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
100%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
90%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
88%
Score = 7.7/10
2.
Bank Australia
Score = 7.7/10
Bank Australia is Australia's first customer owned bank and is a certified B corp prioritising ethical investment.
Has committed to only purchase electric vehicles for their fleet from 2023
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts
Does not finance fossil fuel companies and has committed to end financing for new fossil fuel vehicles from 2025
Currently powered by 100% renewable electricity
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Score = 6.4/10
3.
Westpac
Score = 6.4/10
Westpac is one of Australia's largest banks. It services 13 million customers across 800 branches.
Has committed to 100% electric passenger cars by 2030 in Australia and NZ
Has not committed to electrifying cars and/or trucks in their supply chain contracts but has indicated future action
Operational emissions from fleets are a minor source of climate pollution from banks compared to the emissions from projects they finance. Ruling out finance for coal, oil and gas projects is essential
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
80%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
20%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
90%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
63%
Score = 5.6/10
4.
Woolworths
Score = 5.6/10
Woolworths is Australia's largest supermarket chain with 1,451 stores and 22.7 million customers a week.
Has not committed to 100% electric passenger cars, utes and vans but has introduced some electric vehicles into the fleet
Has made a commitment to 100% electric delivery trucks by 2030
Two electric vehicles are currently delivering online orders to customers in Sydney and Melbourne
Has committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
40%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
0%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
85%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
38%
Score = 4.77/10
5.
Unilever
Score = 4.77/10
Unilever is a multinational consumer goods company with dozens of well known brands including Ben & Jerry's, Continental, Dove, Impulse, Lynx and OMO.
Has globally committed to electrify their passenger cars, utes and vans through EV100
As a founding member of EV100+ Unilever has globally committed to transition all all medium- and heavy-duty vehicles to zero emissions vehicles by 2040
Unilever Australia has no current plans to introduce battery electric vehicles as part of their EV100 commitment and currently rely on hybrids
Currently powered by 100% renewable electricity at all factories, offices, R&D facilities, data centres, warehouses and distribution centres around the world
How they stack up against Electrify criteria
Electrifying cars, vans and utes
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to electrify their light vehicle fleet by 2030. Read more in the methodology.
50%
Electrifying trucks
Businesses are marked down if they have no commitment to switch to zero emissions trucking by 2040. Read more in the methodology.
0%
Electrifying supply chain transport
Businesses are marked down if they haven't committed to zero emissions supply chain transport. Read more in the methodology.
50%
100% renewable electricity
Businesses are marked down if they have not committed to 100% renewable electricity by 2025. Read more in the methodology.
100%
Education advocacy and leadership
Businesses are marked down if they are taking limited or no leadership actions. Read more in the methodology.
5%

Take Action

Companies have stalled on the road to electric vehicles. It's time we told them Australians want cleaner, quieter streets.

Here are simple 3 things you can do right now to get corporate fleets into gear.

Greenpeace Electric Fleets Petition

Sign the open letter

Your voice matters. Australian companies need to know that their customers want renewable-powered electric cars and trucks. Let them know you want cleaner, quieter, streets in your neighbourhood.

Share the Electric Fleets on LinkedIn

Share on LinkedIn

Spark the conversation in your network by sharing the campaign on LinkedIn and showing companies that renewable-powered electric transport is the way to go!

A fleet of trucks on a green background

Email the supermarkets

Join the thousands of Australians calling on supermarket giants Coles and ALDI to make a commitment to clean transport.

Why should businesses
electrify their fleets?

Green energy Reduce climate pollution
Solar power Save on costs
Electric vehicle (EV) EVs for all Australians
Why should businesses electrify their fleets

The latest news on electric vehicles

It's time to get our homes, workplaces and communities off oil and gas forever. Head on over to our main Electrify website to see what else Greenpeace is doing in the electrification revolution. 

Join the campaign

Whether you’re a customer, a business executive, a staff member – or you just want to see more electric vehicles on our roads – we want you on board with our campaign! Sign up now to get the latest on our Electrify Fleets campaign. 

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