Finntack

Online retailer of equestrian and harness racing equipment for consumers and trade buyers

Hollola, FinlandFounded 1994finntack.comWebsite technologies

+ Add to sales board

Highlights

  • New on EvolcAdded 2026-11-01

About Finntack

Finntack sells equestrian products through localized online stores and offers B2B stores.

The company was founded in 1994 and is based in Hollola, Finland. Its storefront supports multiple European markets and languages.

Product: Online stores selling equestrian equipment and related products.

Jobs at Finntack

No open positions listed right now.

More e-commerce & retail companies

  • Finntensid

    Cleaning and hygiene supplies, equipment, maintenance and rental services for businesses and public-sector organizations in Finland
    Ylivieska, FinlandE-commerce & retailFounded 2005
    New on Evolc
  • Finnurmi

    Finnish-grown ready-to-install turf and ground-covering heather for households and landscaping customers
    Joroinen, FinlandE-commerce & retailFounded 1993
    New on Evolc
  • FinScooter

    Finnish online shop for scooters and scooter equipment, alongside scooter competition news and events
    Helsinki, FinlandE-commerce & retailFounded 2011
    New on Evolc
  • Finsew

    Online retailer of colorful hats and seasonal accessories for children and adults
    Oulu, FinlandE-commerce & retailFounded 2013
    New on Evolc
  • Fintage Store

    Helsinki shop selling handpicked vintage and secondhand clothing, with a Y2K-inspired selection
    Helsinki, FinlandE-commerce & retailFounded 2023
    Young companyNew on Evolc
  • Fioran

    Fashion, home decor and gift shop with sewing services for consumers
    Viitasaari, FinlandE-commerce & retailFounded 2010
    New on Evolc

All e-commerce & retail companies →

Website technologies

Tools and platforms detected on this company’s website, grouped by purpose. Dates record when Evolc observed them.

Hosting

Website detection does not establish a paid subscription or company-wide use. Tools loaded after consent or sign-in may be missed. “No longer observed” does not prove the company stopped using a tool.