Framework

EU Taxonomy reporting — Articles 7.1, 7.2 and 7.7

Generate EU Taxonomy alignment and eligibility reporting directly from project data — no parallel spreadsheets, no consultant scramble.

Article 7.1Article 7.2Article 7.7

What the Taxonomy covers

Investor-grade ESG classification for real estate

The EU Taxonomy classifies which economic activities qualify as environmentally sustainable. For real estate, Articles 7.1 (new construction), 7.2 (renovation), and 7.7 (acquisition and ownership) carry the criteria that drive ESG reporting and green finance.

Read more on taksonomiportalen.dk

Article 7.1 — New construction

Criteria for primary energy demand, life-cycle assessment, and Do No Significant Harm (DNSH) on new construction.

Article 7.2 — Renovation

30% energy reduction threshold, DNSH, and minimum safeguards for major renovation projects.

Article 7.7 — Acquisition & ownership

Energy performance and minimum safeguards criteria for acquiring and owning real estate assets.

Do No Significant Harm (DNSH)

Environmental DNSH criteria across climate adaptation, water, circular economy, pollution, and biodiversity.

How Openframe handles the Taxonomy

Taxonomy reporting as a byproduct of normal project work

Openframe captures the data the Taxonomy requires as part of your normal project workflow. Alignment and eligibility reporting is generated directly from project records — with traceability from the headline number to the source evidence.

Criteria as tasks

Each Article requirement and DNSH criterion becomes a structured task with required evidence and owner.

Evidence validation

Energy calculations, DNSH evidence, and minimum-safeguard documentation validated on submission.

Live alignment view

See alignment status across the portfolio in real time, project by project.

Investor-ready reports

Generate Taxonomy reports directly from project data — no consultant rebuild every reporting cycle.

Ready to report Taxonomy from project data?

Book a walk-through and we'll map your Taxonomy reporting onto the platform — Articles 7.1, 7.2, and 7.7.