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61 - TELECOMMUNICATIONS Companies in Finland

Approximately 1,519 real businesses classified under 61 - Telecommunications in Finland, with officer, shareholder and beneficial ownership records sourced directly from official government registries.

TOL 2008 61
Sector Overview — Finland

Approximately 1,519 real businesses classified under 61 - Telecommunications operate in Finland. Covers companies officially classified under TOL 2008 code 61 (Telecommunications), part of Finland's TOL 2008 classification of economic activities. This division is one of the sub-sectors making up the broader Information and Communication sector. Ownership, beneficial-ownership disclosure and company-registration rules for businesses under this specific activity code follow the same general framework that applies across Information and Communication in Finland.

2 companies under this specific code are indexed on Zavia so far, part of a continually growing dataset.

Beneficial-ownership and registration rules for Information and Communication companies in Finland follow the same national framework as every other sector there.

Full Finland beneficial ownership overview

Top 61 - Telecommunications Companies in Finland

Live from the register. Every row opens the full record — officers, shareholders and resolved group structure.

Filtered by TOL 2008 61 - Telecommunications × Clear
Company NameReg NumberCountryStatus
Elisa Oyj 01165106 🇫🇮 Finland Active
Every company here is more than a registry lookup.
Group structure, digitized financials, and firmographics come standard on every record, sourced directly from official government registries.
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Hmd Global Oy 27240442 🇫🇮 Finland Active

Data Coverage

Record counts for SIC Code J in Finland, as of the last reconciliation.

45,261
Total Companies
31,740
Currently Active
70%

Section J is 3% of the Finland register by entity count and its 12th largest sector — see all sectors.

Analysis

What this data actually tells you

Finland’s tech sector carries a strong legacy from its telecommunications and gaming industries — the Nokia-era ecosystem and mobile-gaming studios such as Supercell are a meaningful part of the Finnish tech landscape — so IP ownership, platform agreements and parent-company relationships often carry more weight for counterparty risk than a smaller company’s own filed accounts. Enforcement action from the Office of the Data Protection Ombudsman (Tietosuojavaltuutetun toimisto) against entities in this sector is published separately from company filings and is a useful independent check for any counterparty handling personal data at scale.

Gambling sits in a genuinely transitional regulatory position: Veikkaus Oy currently holds a monopoly on gambling services under the supervision of Poliisihallitus (the National Police Board), but most of that monopoly is set to open to competitive licensing from 1 July 2027, with a new Finnish Supervisory Agency taking over licensing and oversight — a live regulatory change worth tracking for how it reshapes authorisation requirements for gambling-adjacent tech and entertainment counterparties over the next few years.

Finland Information and Communication, by the register

Charts render from live counts. Modules are suppressed where coverage is too thin to be meaningful.

Active vs. inactive

70% active

Section J entities currently on the register as active, vs. struck off or dormant.

Company size, by disclosed headcount

0
22,975
1-9
19,774
10-49
1,827
50+
488

By number of employees on file, Section J, Finland. 197 entities with no disclosed headcount are not counted in any band.

Who uses Finland information and communication ownership data

The three checks this sector's data is most often run for.

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Data Protection Ombudsman exposure

A Finnish tech company’s GDPR compliance history, including any enforcement action from the Office of the Data Protection Ombudsman (Tietosuojavaltuutetun toimisto), is published separately from its company filing and is worth checking for any counterparty handling personal data at scale.

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Telecoms-legacy tech-sector concentration

Finland’s tech sector carries a strong legacy from its telecommunications and gaming industries (Nokia’s ecosystem, Supercell and other mobile-gaming studios), where IP ownership and platform agreements often matter more to counterparty risk than a smaller company’s own balance sheet.

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Gambling monopoly transition tracking

Finland’s Veikkaus gambling monopoly, overseen by Poliisihallitus (the National Police Board), is set to open large parts of the market to competitive licensing from 1 July 2027 — a live regulatory change worth tracking for how it reshapes authorisation requirements for gambling-adjacent tech counterparties.

Need the full Finland UBO picture?

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many companies are classified under 61 - Telecommunications in Finland?

Approximately 1,519 businesses are classified under 61 - Telecommunications in Finland.

What does TOL 2008 code 61 cover?

61 - Telecommunications is the official name for this activity under Finland's TOL 2008 classification of economic activities. It is a sub-category within the broader Information and Communication sector.

How is this different from the broader Information and Communication category?

Information and Communication is the top-level sector; TOL 2008 code 61 identifies one specific activity within it, letting you narrow a search to exactly this business type rather than the whole sector.

What ownership information is available for these companies?

The same beneficial-ownership, shareholder and officer disclosure framework applies as for any other company in Finland, regardless of its specific activity classification. See the individual company profile for the full ownership picture, or the Information and Communication sector overview for the general national framework.

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