90 - CREATIVE, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT ACTIVITIES Companies in Sweden
Approximately 6,623 real businesses classified under 90 - Creative, arts and entertainment activities in Sweden, with officer, shareholder and beneficial ownership records sourced directly from official government registries.
Approximately 6,623 real businesses classified under 90 - Creative, arts and entertainment activities operate in Sweden. Covers companies officially classified under SNI 2007 code 90 (Creative, arts and entertainment activities), part of Sweden's SNI 2007 classification of economic activities. This division is one of the sub-sectors making up the broader Arts, Entertainment and Recreation sector. Ownership, beneficial-ownership disclosure and company-registration rules for businesses under this specific activity code follow the same general framework that applies across Arts, Entertainment and Recreation in Sweden.
15 companies under this specific code are indexed on Zavia so far, part of a continually growing dataset.
Beneficial-ownership and registration rules for Arts, Entertainment and Recreation companies in Sweden follow the same national framework as every other sector there.
Full Sweden beneficial ownership overviewTop 90 - Creative, arts and entertainment activities Companies in Sweden
Live from the register. Every row opens the full record — officers, shareholders and resolved group structure.
Data Coverage
Record counts for SIC Code R in Sweden, as of the last reconciliation.
Section R is 2% of the Sweden register by entity count and its 12th largest sector — see all sectors.
Analysis
What this data actually tells you
Public performance, broadcast or other commercial use of music in Sweden runs through STIM (Svenska Tonäsätares Internationella Musikbyrå), the collecting society that licenses composers’, songwriters’ and publishers’ rights — a venue, broadcaster or event organiser’s STIM licensing status is a genuinely independent, checkable signal that it’s operating legitimately, separate from anything in its own company filing. Gambling and betting form a more tightly regulated corner of this sector: casinos and other licensed gambling activities require authorisation from Spelinspektionen, the Swedish Gambling Authority, under the Gambling Act (2018).
Revenue in this sector is often tied tightly to specific, time-limited events — major festivals, seasonal tourism peaks (particularly around Sweden’s long, concentrated summer season), one-off concerts and cultural events — so a single-period financial snapshot can significantly misrepresent a legitimate operator’s normal trading pattern, and exposure is best assessed over a full annual cycle rather than a single filing period.
Sweden Arts, Entertainment and Recreation, by the register
Charts render from live counts. Modules are suppressed where coverage is too thin to be meaningful.
Entities by sub-sector
SIC division level, live from official registries.
Active vs. inactive
Section R entities currently on the register as active, vs. struck off or dormant.
Company size, by disclosed headcount
By number of employees on file, Section R, Sweden. 35 entities with no disclosed headcount are not counted in any band.
Who uses Sweden arts, entertainment and recreation ownership data
The three checks this sector's data is most often run for.
STIM collecting-society royalties
Public performance and broadcast of music in Sweden runs through STIM (Svenska Tonäsätares Internationella Musikbyrå), the collecting society for composers, songwriters and publishers; a venue or broadcaster’s STIM licensing status is a useful, independently checkable signal of legitimate operation.
Spelinspektionen licence for gambling and gaming
Casinos, betting and other licensed gambling activities require authorisation from Spelinspektionen (the Swedish Gambling Authority) under the Gambling Act — a distinct, checkable licence separate from ordinary company registration.
Event-driven and seasonal revenue exposure
Cultural and entertainment revenue in Sweden is often tied to specific festivals, seasons and one-off events, so a single financial snapshot can misrepresent a legitimate operator’s normal trading pattern.
Sub-sectors within Arts, Entertainment and Recreation
SIC divisions inside this section, each with its own Sweden company directory.
Creative, arts and entertainment activities
6,623 companies
Libraries, archives, museums and other cultural activities
195 companies
Gambling and betting activities
388 companies
Sports activities and amusement and recreation activities
5,416 companies
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many companies are classified under 90 - Creative, arts and entertainment activities in Sweden?
Approximately 6,623 businesses are classified under 90 - Creative, arts and entertainment activities in Sweden.
What does SNI 2007 code 90 cover?
90 - Creative, arts and entertainment activities is the official name for this activity under Sweden's SNI 2007 classification of economic activities. It is a sub-category within the broader Arts, Entertainment and Recreation sector.
How is this different from the broader Arts, Entertainment and Recreation category?
Arts, Entertainment and Recreation is the top-level sector; SNI 2007 code 90 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 Sweden, regardless of its specific activity classification. See the individual company profile for the full ownership picture, or the Arts, Entertainment and Recreation sector overview for the general national framework.
All industries in Sweden
Every NACE section on this register, with live company counts.