Key figures

Valtori has approximately 1,500 employees, of which approximately 75 % are male and 25 % female.

Chart showing the number of employees at year-end for 2021–2025. The number of employees is 1,419 in 2021, 1,395 in 2022, 1,579 in 2023, 1,651 in 2024, and 1,508 in 2025.

Pie chart showing age distribution in percentages. The largest group is people aged 45–54 (29.9%). The next largest groups are ages 55–64 (25.8%) and 35–44 (25.7%). People aged 25–34 account for 16.4%. The smallest groups are ages 20–24 and over 65, both at 1.1%.

The most typical job titles are IT specialist, system specialist, and telecommunications specialist.

Valtori is responsible for approximately 72,079 workstations.

There are approximately 20 offices throughout Finland. The offices with the largest number of employees are Helsinki, Hämeenlinna, Rovaniemi and Jyväskylä.

Pie chart showing regional distribution in percentages. The largest share is in Helsinki (36.4%, 549). This is followed by the rest of Finland (30.5%, 460). Rovaniemi accounts for 13.8% (208), Hämeenlinna for 13.3% (201), and Jyväskylä for 6.0% (91).

Chart showing employee satisfaction on a scale from 1 to 5 for the years 2021–2025. Scores are: 3.7 in 2021, 3.7 in 2022, 3.8 in 2023, and 3.7 in 2024. The 2025 score is 2.8 and marked as exceptional (scale 1–4).

In 2025, employee satisfaction was 2,8 on a scale of 1–4 (4 being the best). 

In 2025, total earnings were EUR 471 million.

Bar chart showing operating revenue in million euros at year-end for 2021–2025. Revenues are: €406.1 million in 2021, €420.3 million in 2022, €467.0 million in 2023, €481.0 million in 2024, and €471.5 million in 2025.

In 2025, the five largest customers in terms of invoicing were Legal Register Centre, the Prime Minister's Office, National Police Board, the Tax Administration and the logistics department of the Finnish Defence Forces.

History

The Ministry of Finance set a project for collecting the state's sector-independent Information and Communication Technology tasks (the TORI project) to collect the sector-independent ICT tasks of the state’s ICT service centres and agencies in accordance with the government programme and guidelines provided by the Ministerial Committee on Economic Policy. The TORI project was active from 7 May 2012 to 31 December 2015.

In total, the sector-independent ICT tasks of approximately 80 government entities were transferred to Valtori. These tasks included services that do not require significant sector-specific skills, which are based on commonly used equipment, software solutions and technologies.

The migration of functions (also known as TORI migration) was carried out through agency-specific migration projects, in which the sector-independent ICT tasks, persons, agreements and other production-related factors were identified for migration. The first migration was carried out in March 2014, with the last migration taking place in June 2016.

Thus, 1 March 2014 is when Valtori's operations commenced.

Key events in the past

 

2025

In spring 2025, we implemented a comprehensive operating model and organizational reform that harmonized our ways of working, clarified leadership structures, and strengthened our processes. The Valtori 2030 programme progressed as planned, and the newly launched Lyhty network enhances public sector licence management and delivers cost savings under Valtori’s coordination.

2024

Valtori’s strategic focus areas – satisfied customer, excellent performance, meaningful work and cost-effective operation – remained unchanged. The implementation programme for the service strategy has mainly progressed as planned and will be carried on in the coming years. Valtori aims for a continuous strategy process that ensures efficient and target-aligned service portfolio management, alongside customer guidance and the development of the service range in line with strategic objectives.

2023

The use of Valtori’s services expanded. The Valo programme for developing Valtori’s internal operating models was launched. Valtori invested in work on its service strategy. Marja Rantala started as Valtori's CEO.

2022

The use of Valtori's services continued to expand. We succeeded in improving customer satisfaction. Significant multi-annual additional funding for the development of comprehensive security. Marja Rantala was elected as new CEO.

2021

In May, Tero Latvakangas started in the CEO position. Under his leadership, Valtori renewed its strategy for 2022–2024.

2020

The coronavirus pandemic caused the central government switch to remote working on a large scale. Valtori ensured that working remotely was made possible. Both customer and personnel satisfaction increased.

2019

Valtori’s operations are managed through the business areas (Tori and Tuve).

2018

First-class customer experience and understanding form the most important strategic focus area. Valtori’s key task is to ensure the continuity of its customers’ operations.

2017

A customer-oriented operations model was deployed and the organisation was restructured. Topics covered in the main customer event included, for example, digitalisation and customer experiences.

2016

The new Board of Directors and CEO started their work. The security network (Tuve) tasks carried out by the Finnish ICT Agency HALTIK were transferred to Valtori together with the associated employees.

2015

Valtori's permanent management started its work. Business operation transfers to Valtori (excluding TUVE services) were completed. Customer events were very popular.

2014

Operations were started on 1 March 2014. Kari Pessi was appointed CEO.