Razer, the global lifestyle brand for gamers, has released its Fiscal Year 2025 Sustainability Report, saying it has achieved 78 percent of its value chain decarbonisation commitments under the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) ahead of its 2030 schedule.

The report also cites a 6.1 percent reduction in value chain (Scope 3) emissions compared with FY2024, and a 99.32 percent reduction in software emissions after applying green software principles to Synapse 4, the company’s peripheral configuration software. Razer said it has also transitioned all corporate offices to 100 percent renewable energy, a target it reached in 2022, three years ahead of its original 2025 goal.

Ecosystem accountability over internal targets

“Real progress in climate action stems from long-term partnerships and shared value-chain accountability. We are creating an impact that extends far beyond our own operations by collaborating across our ecosystem to improve emissions reporting, build capability, and deploy practical solutions,” said Kenneth Ng, Global Sustainability Lead, Razer.

Razer has also partnered with the Asia Pacific Green Alliance (APGA) to help suppliers strengthen sustainability reporting and meet internationally recognised environmental disclosure standards, and plans to deploy agentic AI tools to simplify reporting and data management for smaller businesses. As APGA’s lead ‘Queen Bee’, Razer said it will help small and medium-sized enterprises improve sustainability capabilities and access to green financing.

Recognition and recycling programmes

The company was awarded an ‘A’ rating by CDP for environmental leadership and a Silver Medal from EcoVadis for ESG practices, and was named among Fast Company’s Top 10 Most Innovative Companies in Gaming for 2025. Razer also rolled out recycling programmes across all RazerStores in 2025, including in-store e-waste drop-off and device take-back for peripherals and laptops.

The disclosures come as consumer electronics brands face increasing pressure to substantiate sustainability claims with verifiable, third-party-audited figures rather than broad commitments, and as supply chain emissions reporting becomes a growing compliance requirement across the region.