Data

How many companies are there in Lithuania?

Done-for-you B2B outbound · Original data

In short

Our registry-based dataset holds 224,096 Lithuanian companies, of which 155,614 carry revenue figures and 107,368 carry headcount. The market is dominated by very small firms: 87,989 employ fewer than ten people and only 719 employ more than 250. Transport and logistics is the largest single sector at 14,474 companies, which tells you a great deal about the Lithuanian economy.

On this page
  1. The headline numbers
  2. By sector
  3. By company size
  4. What "addressable" actually means here
  5. Why Lithuania rewards precision
  6. What this dataset is not

The headline numbers

Lithuania is small enough that you can hold the whole market in one dataset, which is unusual and useful. These are our counts as of August 2026.

MeasureCount
Companies held224,096
With revenue figures155,614
With headcount figures107,368
Decision-maker contacts attached104,169
Largest sectorTransport & Logistics (14,474)

The gap between 224,096 companies and 107,368 with headcount is not sloppiness. It is the difference between every registered entity and those filing enough to be measurable. Dormant companies, holding vehicles and sole traders make up much of the remainder.

By sector

The sector ranking is the most revealing table on this page.

SectorCompanies
Transport & Logistics14,474
Construction & Trades10,577
Retail & E-commerce8,230
Manufacturing & Industry7,342
Real Estate6,748
Professional Services6,643
Automotive6,448
Wholesale & Distribution5,809
Food & Hospitality4,554
Marketing & Media3,665

Transport leading is not an accident of classification. Lithuania sits on the road freight corridor between the Nordics, Poland and the east, and it built an outsized haulage industry on that geography. If you sell to logistics, this is one of the densest markets in Europe relative to population.

By company size

EmployeesCompaniesShare of measured
1 to 987,98982%
10 to 4914,23213%
50 to 2494,4284%
250 or more7190.7%

Four out of five measurable Lithuanian companies employ fewer than ten people. That single fact should shape any go-to-market plan for the country.

It means the buyer is usually the owner. It means procurement processes are short. And it means enterprise-style selling, with multi-stage nurture and committee mapping, is aimed at a segment of roughly seven hundred companies.

What "addressable" actually means here

224,096 is the market. It is not your list, and treating it as one is the most common mistake made here.

Filter for companies that are actively trading, above your minimum size, in sectors that fit, with a resolvable domain and a reachable decision-maker, and a six-figure count becomes a four-figure one very quickly. That is the correct outcome. A Lithuanian campaign aimed at two thousand well-chosen companies will beat one aimed at fifty thousand every time, because the market is small enough that reputation travels.

Why Lithuania rewards precision

Three characteristics make this market different from selling into Germany or the UK.

It is genuinely small. Your total addressable market in most niches is hundreds of companies, not thousands. You can afford to research each one, and you should.

Everyone knows everyone. A careless mass campaign gets talked about. The reputational cost of getting it wrong is higher than in a large market where you are anonymous.

Language matters more than in most of Europe. English works in tech and startups. In logistics, manufacturing and construction, Lithuanian gets read and English gets deleted.

What this dataset is not

It is a working sales dataset, not an official statistic. The registry is the backbone, but sector classification, domain resolution and contact attachment are our own derivations and carry their own error rates.

Revenue figures are the most recent available filing rather than current performance, and headcount is insured employees rather than total workforce. For statistical purposes use the official registry. For deciding who to call, this is more useful.

Frequently asked

How many companies are there in Lithuania?
Our registry-based dataset holds 224,096 Lithuanian companies as of August 2026. Of those, 155,614 carry revenue figures and 107,368 carry headcount, the rest being dormant entities, holding companies and sole traders that file little.
What is the largest business sector in Lithuania?
Transport and logistics, with 14,474 companies, ahead of construction and trades at 10,577 and retail and e-commerce at 8,230. Lithuania sits on the road freight corridor between the Nordics, Poland and the east.
How big is the average Lithuanian company?
Small. Of companies with measurable headcount, 87,989 employ fewer than ten people and only 719 employ more than 250. In most cases the buyer is the owner.
How many Lithuanian companies can you actually sell to?
Far fewer than the headline. Filtering for active trading, minimum size, sector fit, a resolvable domain and a reachable decision-maker typically reduces a six-figure market to a four-figure target list, which is the correct outcome.
Should I write to Lithuanian companies in English or Lithuanian?
Lithuanian, outside tech and startups. In logistics, manufacturing and construction an English email is usually deleted while a Lithuanian one gets read.

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