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infokogum
ET

031Fishing

1,248 companies

Sub-industries

Largest companies by revenue

  1. 10202704, Kesklinna linnaosa
    Revenue 2025
    €24.8M
    −9.7%
    Net profit
    −€2.7M
    −58%
    Employees
    27
  2. 12378896, Kesklinna linnaosa
    Revenue 2025
    €13.6M
    +0.2%
    Net profit
    €257.7K
    +85%
    Employees
    13
  3. 10031183, Kärdla linn
    Revenue 2025
    €5.8M
    +12%
    Net profit
    €4.8M
    +47%
    Employees
    34
  4. 10627467, Kesklinna linnaosa
    Revenue 2025
    €3.1M
    +61%
    Net profit
    −€1.8M
    −802%
    Employees
    13
  5. 10121058, Kuressaare linn
    Revenue 2025
    €2.3M
    +13%
    Net profit
    €1M
    +46%
    Employees
    15
  6. 12261319, Lasnamäe linnaosa
    Revenue 2025
    €1.6M
    −2%
    Net profit
    €1.6M
    +50%
    Employees
    2
  7. 10574096, Leedri küla
    Revenue 2025
    €1.4M
    −10%
    Net profit
    −€154.6K
    −118%
    Employees
    12
  8. 14386368, Lasnamäe linnaosa
    Revenue 2025
    €1M
    −24%
    Net profit
    €109K
    −78%
    Employees
    4
  9. 10250425, Kuressaare linn
    Revenue 2025
    €957.9K
    +22%
    Net profit
    €154.1K
    +16%
    Employees
    8
  10. 11423318, Haapsalu linn
    Revenue 2025
    €912.7K
    −34%
    Net profit
    €251.5K
    −60%
    Employees
    4

Includes

This group includes capture fishery, in other words, the harvesting, collecting and gathering activities directed at removing or collecting live wild aquatic organisms (predominantly fish, molluscs and crustaceans), including plants from the oceanic, coastal or inland waters for human consumption and other purposes by hand or more usually by various types of fishing gear (for example, nets, lines, stationary traps). Such activities can be conducted on the intertidal zones (for example, the collection of molluscs, such as mussels, oysters), coastal waters or offshore waters. These activities also include fishing in restocked water bodies.