Score rises for a third year
Raymarine has increased its EcoVadis sustainability score to 73 out of 100 in the 2026 assessment. The result is up from 68 in 2025 and allows the marine-electronics company to retain Silver medal status.
EcoVadis places Silver-rated businesses within the top 15 per cent of assessed companies over the relevant period. Raymarine notes that the threshold has become tougher, rising from 59 points in 2023 to 72 points for the latest cycle.
Environmental performance leads the result
Raymarine's environmental score increased from 70 to 79, supported by its ISO 14001 environmental-management framework. The company also reported improvement in labour and human-rights performance, which rose from 59 to 68.
Ethics scored 75 and sustainable procurement reached 70. Those categories matter because electronics manufacturing depends on long supply chains as well as the environmental performance of the company's own sites.
Why external scoring matters
Third-party sustainability ratings give customers and business partners a common way to compare policies and documented performance. They are not a complete measure of a product's lifetime impact, but they can expose whether companies have systems in place to improve.
Marine buyers increasingly ask about energy use, sourcing and manufacturing practices alongside reliability and price. That pressure is likely to grow as boatbuilders set their own environmental targets for suppliers.
Progress rather than a finish line
Raymarine's higher score shows measurable improvement, but the assessment also creates a moving benchmark as EcoVadis raises expectations. Retaining the same medal can therefore require better performance than it did only a few years earlier.
For the leisure-marine sector, the result is another sign that sustainability is becoming part of mainstream supplier evaluation. Electronics brands are now expected to demonstrate progress in operations and procurement as well as develop more efficient products.