)
Sustainability at Porsche
Mobility, and therefore the automotive industry, plays a key role in the transformation of business toward sustainability and the related fight against climate change.
Porsche is committed to actively shaping the future of mobility while taking the environment and society into account.
Porsche aims to make an active contribution to limiting the rise in the global average temperature to a maximum of 2°C compared to pre-industrial levels and, pursue efforts to limit the increase to 1.5°C.¹
In 2024 27% of new vehicles delivered to customers were electrified—whether they were all-electric models or plug-in hybrids. Porsche’s vehicle product portfolio aims to significantly increase this proportion. The ramp-up of electrification depends largely on customer demand, the development of electromobility in the different regions of the world and regulatory incentive schemes. For the transition phase, Porsche is positioning itself as flexibly as possible with a mix of combustion-engined, plug-in hybrid and all-electric vehicles.
Strategic Pillars
Decarbonization
Porsche wants to actively shape the future of mobility by developing innovative products and groundbreaking drive concepts with significantly lower CO₂ emissions. In the reporting year, 27% of new vehicles delivered to customers were electrified—whether they were all-electric models or plug-in hybrids. Porsche’s vehicle product portfolio aims to significantly increase this proportion. The ramp-up of electrification depends largely on customer demand, the development of electromobility in the different regions of the world and regulatory incentive schemes. For the transition phase, the company is positioning itself as flexibly as possible with a mix of combustion-engined, plug-in hybrid and all-electric vehicles.
Circular Economy
The Porsche AG Group strives for a responsible and resourceconserving use of raw materials as well as a long-lasting use of the vehicles and the materials used in them. The “Circular economy” strategy field aims to implement and continuously improve circular concepts along the vehicle value chain.
Diversity
Porsche promotes a diverse, inclusive and non-discriminatory corporate culture. The “Diversity” strategy field within the sustainability strategy primarily focuses on diversity and equal opportunities. The aim is to promote diversity in the workforce and support a culture of openness and collaboration.
Partner to society
Porsche is committed to being a responsible member and partner of society. With this comes the responsibility to act positively and to create added value for people and the environment. As part of the “Partner to society” strategy field, the company aims to assist regions around the world in preserving the environment, guaranteeing good working and living conditions and strengthening social cohesion.
Supply Chain Responsibility
Porsche’s responsibility does not end at the factory gates, which is why it has placed a strategic focus on the sustainability-oriented management of its direct supplier relationships. It is also looking to gradually increase transparency in the deeper value-added stages of the supply chain. Porsche also engages in partnership projects to improve living and working conditions in selected commodity-exporting countries.
Governance and Transparency
Transparent and responsible corporate governance creates trust and is an important basis for sustainability and the entrepreneurial activities of Porsche. In the “Governance and transparency” strategy field, Porsche is therefore working continuously to increase transparency and responsible corporate governance
Selected memberships & partner
¹ Realizing Porsche’s ambition depends upon various factors, e.g. technological progress that has not yet been fully developed, and on regulatory or economic developments that are outside Porsche’s direct control and may therefore not be realizable.
Porsche closely monitors the individual global markets and, depending on their development, continuously reviews its product strategy and product range structure for vehicles, including the drive types offered. It intends to pursue the target of a 1.5-degree reduction pathway as long as possible.
This includes the emissions generated during vehicle production and those generated in the upstream supply chain and in the downstream use phase until disposal. To monitor and manage these efforts, Porsche, in cooperation with the Volkswagen Group, uses the decarbonization index (DCI). The DCI aims to map the amount of greenhouse gas emissions along the value chain in metric tons of CO₂ equivalents per vehicle.
Share & Publications
Releases & Contact
Corporate Governance