Sustainability at PeakSpitz
Efficient by design.
Green by consequence.
We didn't bolt sustainability onto an ERP. We built one of the most compute-efficient engines in its class — and the same thing that makes PeakSpitz cheaper to run makes it lighter on the planet. Less compute. Lower bill. Smaller footprint. Efficiency isn't our green campaign; it's our architecture.
The greenest compute is the compute you never spend.
Most ERP “green” pages talk about tree-planting and offsets. We'd rather talk about the bill — because the honest measure of software's footprint is how much computing it makes the world do. A bloated, multi-purpose ERP keeps a hundred modules you'll never open running warm, around the clock, on a grid that emits for every idle watt. You pay for it twice: once on your invoice, once in everyone's air.
PeakSpitz is built the other way around — a native engine that does more work per watt, running only the code your business actually needs. Efficiency isn't a campaign we bolt on in Q2. It's the design we started with.
Four ways PeakSpitz stays light
Lean by design
Our core runs as native, compiled code — not an interpreted monolith. Independent research consistently ranks this class of engine among the most energy-efficient there is, doing far more work per watt than typical SaaS-stack ERPs. More work per watt means less energy — and less energy means lower cost, to you and to the grid.
Right-sized for your business
Every PeakSpitz tenant runs only the code its business is configured for. No idle features burning cycles in the background. You don't pay — in euros or in emissions — to keep modules running that you'll never open.
Choose a greener home
PeakSpitz runs across a range of regions and providers. Where it's geographically available, you can choose to deploy on greener infrastructure — cleaner grids, efficient datacenters — and keep your data in the EU. Same product, smaller footprint, your call.
Eco Windows
On the roadmapComing to PeakSpitz. You'll be able to set low-power windows on a daily schedule: during quiet hours your instance runs lean, your compute bill drops — and the capacity you free up is handed back to a shared pool instead of sitting idle. Your downtime becomes someone else's uptime, so the whole fleet wastes less. We'll mark it available the day it ships — not before.
What we claim — and what we don't (yet)
We think most “green software” marketing is vague on purpose. Here's the line we hold ourselves to:
We claim: our engine is compute-efficient, our tenancy is right-sized, and you can choose greener regions where available. These are properties of how PeakSpitz is built.
We're building: Eco Windows and shared-pool reclamation — and we'll mark them clearly as available only when they actually are.
We do not claim: “carbon neutral,” “net zero,” or a “% greener than X” number — because we haven't measured to a standard that would make those honest. When we can, we'll publish the method, not just the number.
Read exactly how we measure → our methodology.
Run lean. Run clean.
The efficient way to run your business is also the lighter one. That's not a coincidence — it's the design.