Building Better Habitats
for Bees and the People

Drone shoot - Calvus - AI edited - compressed.png
Zoomed picture of a researcher in a lab using a vortex mixer for eDNA sampling.
Building tenants visiting their rooftop hive, holding a hive comb with protective suites

What we do:

Beehive-as-a-Service

A wild bee gathering pollen from white yarrow flowers
HumbleBee experts presenting urban beekeeping solutions and local honey at a sustainability event

Benefits of our services:

Support local environment

Increase local pollination rates and create a corridor for native species in urban deserts.

Create positive buzz

Custom branded honey and professional communication materials to educate the public about pollinators and urban biodiversity.

Tenant engagement

We turn office rooftops into engaging hubs for curiosity that boosts tenant satisfaction.

Data-yielding beehives

Our research beehive package provides you with annual reports linking your property to a global database.

Our service packages

A tall, light blue wooden insect hotel with various nesting materials standing near a riverbank with a bridge in the background.

Wild Bees

A low-maintenance, high impact win to support wild endangered species of Finnish pollinators

A light blue beehive sitting behind a patch of pink and white wildflowers on a rooftop, with a modern office building in the background.

Honey Bees

By utilizing technology and pollen analysis, we track the health and diversity of the local environment.

Top-down view of gloved hands using metal tweezers to sort small yellow organic samples and tubes in a glass petri dish.

Research Bees

A maintained colony of the only pollinator that lets you taste the success of your sustainability efforts

How it works

Bees are incredibly important creatures

Bees are responsible for pollinating one third of the food crops we humans eat and their humble contribution to biodiversity is absolutely vital for maintaining a healthy ecosystem.

Our numbers

1.160k

bees

72

beehives

37

rooftops

180k

plant genomes found

Some of our partners