Consulting

Sustainability and profitability aren't in conflict

Our research shows that customers prefer platforms that make giving easy, even when they choose not to give. We help companies build that preference into their products.

A shopper using a phone at the point of purchase

Case study: travel industry

The checkout contribution that customers rewarded

In our controlled study, an online travel agency added a one-tap reforestation contribution at checkout. 69% of participants gave their own money. 75%preferred the platform that offered the option, including people who didn't donate, and many were willing to book there even at higher ticket prices. The option cost the platform nothing in perception or intent to book again.

Implementation is light. It takes a basic integration into the checkout and payment flow, and Rainforest Trust is already set up to receive the contributions. Even a conservative 5% opt-in rate generates real conservation impact at booking-platform scale.

We have since tested redesigned donation flows inside two major airlines' booking experiences with real money on the line. Giving more than doubled, at no cost to brand favorability or booking intent. Read those findings.

Read the full study →

Try what their customers saw

yourtravel.com / checkout
São Paulo → Lima
Round trip · 1 traveler · Economy
Step 3 of 3
Fare$612.00
Taxes & fees$74.00
Total$686.00

Try the toggle. This is the intervention from our study on voluntary contributions at checkout.

How we work

How an engagement works

01

Diagnose

We map the decision moments in your product where environmental intent currently goes nowhere: checkout, onboarding, renewals, defaults.

02

Design

We design interventions grounded in published evidence and sized to your engineering reality. Most ship within a sprint.

03

Measure

We instrument the rollout as an experiment, so you learn the real opt-in rate, the revenue effect, and the environmental impact rather than taking a vendor's word for it.

Let's find the moment your customers want to do good, then make it easy.