

So, although, this looked to be a good opportunity for a free download, it was not the final published ISO 14001:2015 that I was searching for. However, it was the Final Draft International Standard (FDIS), which is the final draft version before the formal International Standard is published. Once completed I was given the free copy of ISO 14001 to download. The second site offer more prospect of a fee copy of ISO 14001:2015 provided I entered a simple Captcha number, already displayed on the webpage. The first site promised the ability to download a copy but then defaulted to offering a download of WinZip, a file compression tool. The search came up with many pages of potential opportunities. I thought that I would try, for the purposes of this episode to try a search for a free copy of ISO 14001:2015. Given the vastness of the Internet, it feels like almost everything available by typing your desired topic and pressing and enter on Google or any other search engine. You will need to consider the most appropriate option for your use case and criteria. I am not recommending any of the options and two or three of those options are likely to be outside your risk appetite and legality. In this article, I will look at four options for getting a free copy of ISO 14001:2015 & why you might not want a free copy. Interested…but should you take the free option

There are options to get a copy for free. If you are starting out to implement an Environmental Management System based on ISO 14001:2015 can be a perceived as a daunting experience at the best of times…Īnd buying your copy can seem expensive with the cost of the International Standard coming in at £240, US$ 162, CAN$ 162, AU$161 or in any other currency of your choice, it can be expensive.
