Netzence Sustainability Limited (Netzence) will showcase its KlimateRide and CloseCarbon technologies at COP31 in Türkiye, seeking international investment and strategic partnerships to expand an African-developed business linking urban transport with emissions measurement.
The company said its planned international presentation would demonstrate how its ride-hailing and delivery platform, KlimateRide, connects with CloseCarbon’s monitoring and reporting technology to support its climate-smart mobility proposition
The showcase comes as Netzence develops operations in Lagos and Abuja, with Kano identified for its next phase of expansion. The company intends to use the conference to engage investors, fleet operators, and technical partners capable of supporting wider deployment.
COP31 will take place in Antalya from 9 to 20 November, bringing Netzence’s technologies before an international audience examining the financing and implementation of climate solutions.
For the company, the conference represents an opportunity to present an operating business built around two sources of demand: the daily movement of people and goods, and organisations’ need for reliable environmental information.
KlimateRide combines passenger transport with delivery services, allowing its platform to serve commuters and businesses through a shared transport network. Its corporate offering, KlimateRide Business, extends the service to employers and institutions requiring recurring journeys.
According to Netzence, participating organisations can purchase rides in bulk and access corporate discounts, giving employers a more coordinated way to arrange staff movement and manage transport expenditure. The service creates a channel for repeat organisational bookings alongside individual customer demand.
The company’s choice of initial markets reflects that approach. Lagos provides a concentrated commercial environment for passenger journeys and deliveries, while Abuja offers opportunities to serve public institutions, private employers and development organisations.
Netzence’s planned Kano expansion would introduce the platform to another major commercial centre, broadening its geographic reach and creating opportunities to serve transport and delivery demand in northern Nigeria.
The company is presenting its early operating activity as a foundation for that expansion. Its October investor presentation records 3,516 registered KlimateRide users and 1,878 trips between 24 July and 26 October 2026.
The presentation also reports more than 15 Tier 1 CloseCarbon facilities, reflecting development across both its mobility and environmental technology operations.
Those deployments give Netzence practical experience to bring discussions with prospective partners. KlimateRide’s completed journeys provide information about customer demand and service delivery, while CloseCarbon installations offer a setting for assessing emission monitoring performance under operating conditions.
According to the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Netzence, Associate Professor Sadiq Sani, “KlimateRide’s offering was designed around concerns affecting climate action and transport choices, including affordability, safety, security, emissions, and driver earnings. The platform incorporates verified drivers, emergency SOS functionality, real-time trip monitoring, trip-sharing capability, anonymised communication, and active support from local enforcement agencies and organisations. The emission aspect of KlimateRide is controlled by the Netzence’s Artificial Heart, CloseCarbon technology.”
The combination of passenger journeys and deliveries is intended to create additional earning opportunities within the same network. Corporate bookings could contribute to more predictable demand, helping the company build service availability as its customer base expands.
CloseCarbon supplies the environmental measurement component of the wider proposition. The technology uses connected devices to collect emission information and support reporting, helping organisations establish a clearer record of their environmental performance.
The company’s investor presentation identifies installations at facilities including Kainji Hydropower and several manufacturing businesses. Netzence intends to use its international showcase to demonstrate how field monitoring can support organisations seeking better information about emissions and the effects of operational changes.
The proposed connection between the technologies centers on climate action with carbon incentives. Netzence has developed a model through which measured reductions will support incentives linked to mobility activity, bringing environmental participation into services used by customers and businesses. Netzence’s international engagement will provide an opportunity to explain the technologies and discuss business and technical collaborators.
“The company’s commercial model supports dynamic commissions, subscriptions, and advertising. Corporate mobility via KR Business offers an additional customer acquisition channel with improved climate action through organisations that purchase affordable and advanced secure transport for employees and other authorised users, thereby supporting the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), said Associate Professor Sadiq Sani.”
That model gives Netzence several routes to grow activity within its platform. An individual customer may use both passenger and delivery services, while an employer can bring recurring journeys from multiple staff members. As participation increases, the company expects to develop further opportunities around its customer network.
The planned COP31 presentation comes at a point when Netzence is seeking to connect that commercial growth with demand for more accountable climate information.
Transport customers require dependable services at competitive prices, while organisations investing in cleaner vehicles and operating practices need ways to assess their environmental effects. Netzence is positioning its connected technologies to address both needs.
For strategic partners, the company’s expansion plans create opportunities in fleet provision and corporate transport, alongside monitoring equipment and technical services through its mobility network. The company intends to use COP31 to build those relationships and explore applications beyond its initial Nigerian markets.
Its international showcase will place a locally developed mobility and emissions-monitoring business before investors looking for technologies with practical commercial applications. For Netzence, the immediate objective is to translate that exposure into partnerships that deepen adoption in Lagos and Abuja and support its planned entry into Kano and other African markets.
The showcase comes as Netzence develops operations in Lagos and Abuja, with Kano identified for its next phase of expansion. The company intends to use the conference to engage investors, fleet operators, and technical partners capable of supporting wider deployment.
COP31 will take place in Antalya from 9 to 20 November, bringing Netzence’s technologies before an international audience examining the financing and implementation of climate solutions.
For the company, the conference represents an opportunity to present an operating business built around two sources of demand: the daily movement of people and goods, and organisations’ need for reliable environmental information.
KlimateRide combines passenger transport with delivery services, allowing its platform to serve commuters and businesses through a shared transport network. Its corporate offering, KlimateRide Business, extends the service to employers and institutions requiring recurring journeys.
According to Netzence, participating organisations can purchase rides in bulk and access corporate discounts, giving employers a more coordinated way to arrange staff movement and manage transport expenditure. The service creates a channel for repeat organisational bookings alongside individual customer demand.
The company’s choice of initial markets reflects that approach. Lagos provides a concentrated commercial environment for passenger journeys and deliveries, while Abuja offers opportunities to serve public institutions, private employers and development organisations.
Netzence’s planned Kano expansion would introduce the platform to another major commercial centre, broadening its geographic reach and creating opportunities to serve transport and delivery demand in northern Nigeria.
The company is presenting its early operating activity as a foundation for that expansion. Its October investor presentation records 3,516 registered KlimateRide users and 1,878 trips between 24 July and 26 October 2026.
The presentation also reports more than 15 Tier 1 CloseCarbon facilities, reflecting development across both its mobility and environmental technology operations.
Those deployments give Netzence practical experience to bring discussions with prospective partners. KlimateRide’s completed journeys provide information about customer demand and service delivery, while CloseCarbon installations offer a setting for assessing emission monitoring performance under operating conditions.
According to the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Netzence, Associate Professor Sadiq Sani, “KlimateRide’s offering was designed around concerns affecting climate action and transport choices, including affordability, safety, security, emissions, and driver earnings. The platform incorporates verified drivers, emergency SOS functionality, real-time trip monitoring, trip-sharing capability, anonymised communication, and active support from local enforcement agencies and organisations. The emission aspect of KlimateRide is controlled by the Netzence’s Artificial Heart, CloseCarbon technology.”
The combination of passenger journeys and deliveries is intended to create additional earning opportunities within the same network. Corporate bookings could contribute to more predictable demand, helping the company build service availability as its customer base expands.
CloseCarbon supplies the environmental measurement component of the wider proposition. The technology uses connected devices to collect emission information and support reporting, helping organisations establish a clearer record of their environmental performance.
The company’s investor presentation identifies installations at facilities including Kainji Hydropower and several manufacturing businesses. Netzence intends to use its international showcase to demonstrate how field monitoring can support organisations seeking better information about emissions and the effects of operational changes.
The proposed connection between the technologies centers on climate action with carbon incentives. Netzence has developed a model through which measured reductions will support incentives linked to mobility activity, bringing environmental participation into services used by customers and businesses. Netzence’s international engagement will provide an opportunity to explain the technologies and discuss business and technical collaborators.
“The company’s commercial model supports dynamic commissions, subscriptions, and advertising. Corporate mobility via KR Business offers an additional customer acquisition channel with improved climate action through organisations that purchase affordable and advanced secure transport for employees and other authorised users, thereby supporting the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), said Associate Professor Sadiq Sani.”
That model gives Netzence several routes to grow activity within its platform. An individual customer may use both passenger and delivery services, while an employer can bring recurring journeys from multiple staff members. As participation increases, the company expects to develop further opportunities around its customer network.
The planned COP31 presentation comes at a point when Netzence is seeking to connect that commercial growth with demand for more accountable climate information.
Transport customers require dependable services at competitive prices, while organisations investing in cleaner vehicles and operating practices need ways to assess their environmental effects. Netzence is positioning its connected technologies to address both needs.
For strategic partners, the company’s expansion plans create opportunities in fleet provision and corporate transport, alongside monitoring equipment and technical services through its mobility network. The company intends to use COP31 to build those relationships and explore applications beyond its initial Nigerian markets.
Its international showcase will place a locally developed mobility and emissions-monitoring business before investors looking for technologies with practical commercial applications. For Netzence, the immediate objective is to translate that exposure into partnerships that deepen adoption in Lagos and Abuja and support its planned entry into Kano and other African markets.
