ISO 9001:2015 has been under review, and a revised edition is anticipated. Until the final standard is published, any consultant offering to make you 'compliant with the new ISO 9001' is selling you work against a moving target.
What is reasonably clear from the committee direction is that the high-level structure shared across management system standards will be retained, that climate change consideration is already in the standard via the 2024 amendment, and that the emphasis on risk-based thinking is not going away.
Our advice for organizations certified to ISO 9001:2015 is unchanged: keep the system running, keep improving it, and wait. When a new edition is published, accreditation bodies set a transition period — historically three years — and we will contact every certified client with a transition plan well inside it.
If you are certifying for the first time this year, certify against ISO 9001:2015. A certificate issued now remains valid for its full three-year cycle, and transition happens at a surveillance or recertification audit rather than as a separate exercise.