Humanscale, a global leader in workplace ergonomics, has been ranked No.1 for Sustainability in the Contract Furniture Industry by MMQB, a prominent US-based weekly newsletter. The ranking is based on a comprehensive sustainability scorecard that evaluates verifiable data from third-party certifications, climate disclosures, and material transparency. Humanscale’s achievements include being ranked first overall in four out of 12 evaluated categories and top three in seven categories. It has also obtained EcoVadis Gold certification, valid through January 2026, and B Corp certification, demonstrating its commitment to sustainability. Additionally, Humanscale has an A- rating in the 2024 CDP climate disclosure and has published a full suite of climate-positive products, accounting for 55% of its revenue in 2024.
“We are extremely proud to be ranked No 1 in Sustainability by MMQB,” said Alastair Stubbs, Country Director India, Humanscale. “Humanscale stands alone at the top, backed by third-party audits, transparent reporting, and climate-positive products.” The company holds more Declare labels than any other company in the industry, with 20.71% of the total, and ranks second in the number of Health Product Declarations (HPDs). In India, Humanscale has been selling its award-winning products through its Authorised Distribution Partner, S Cube Ergonomics Pvt Ltd, in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Pune, with a presence in 15+ multi-branded stores across India through local retail partners. Its high-profile India customers include Visa, LinkedIn, WellsFargo, Microsoft, Goldman Sachs, Google, Bank of America, and Pepsico.
As an industry leader in sustainability, Humanscale is not only setting environmental benchmarks but also strategically positioning itself for competitive advantage. MMQB underscores the importance of material health, product-level climate impact, and transparent reporting as key differentiators in the sector. With these insights, Architects and Interior Designers and office customers in India will now have clear guidance on which companies truly embody environmental stewardship, and which remain aspirational in their sustainability claims, added Alastair Stubbs.
