Standard Owner Benchmark - BIO SUISSE

By CommonShare

BIO SUISSE is the umbrella organization for organic agriculture in Switzerland. It was founded in 1981 and is a non-profit association that represents the interests of Swiss organic farmers and processors.

BIO SUISSE is responsible for the certification of organic products in Switzerland. The BIO SUISSE label is a widely recognized symbol for high-quality organic products in Switzerland and is a guarantee that the products meet strict organic standards.

BIO SUISSE also promotes the development of organic agriculture in Switzerland by supporting research and innovation, providing education and training for farmers, and advocating for policies that promote organic agriculture.

Overall, BIO SUISSE plays a critical role in the promotion and development of organic agriculture in Switzerland and is an important organization for anyone interested in organic farming or sustainable agriculture practices.

Overall Rating

2.0

Undistinguished

Governance

The certification uses a multi-stakeholder, independent governance model to support the development of the standards related to the certification.

Supply Side Digitization

Details on the certificate are easily available via technology for inclusion in third party digital applications.

Buy Side Availability

Buy side availability details out how easy it is for consumers to find products and companies exhibiting the standards offered by the certification.

Relevance

This considers the scale of the certification, and the number of products and companies that currently contribute to the certificate. National and local certification are normalized with countries.

Digital Accessibility

How easy is it for innovative new companies, startups, and local retailers to have the same access and affordable pricing models to use standard information in digital applications.

BIO SUISSE

Switzerland

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How our Standard Owner Benchmark® Works?

By CommonShare

This is a benchmark to help companies understand which standards should be part of a sustainable procurement plan. Further, the benchmark allows standard setting schemes, i.e. "Standard Owners", to benchmark their performance versus industry peers.