The EU has set itself the goal that by 2030, 90% of SMEs reach “basic digital intensity”. In 2023 only 58% did. Twelve yes/no questions —the 12 official indicators of Eurostat’s DII index— and you will know which band yours is in.
Size, sector and twelve yes/no questions: the 12 technologies Eurostat measures. The calculation is 100% local: nothing you tick leaves your browser.
Result calculated with the 12 official indicators of the Digital Intensity Index (Eurostat, 2023 edition): one point per technology you use.
The index. The Digital Intensity Index (DII) is the indicator Eurostat uses to measure the digital maturity of European enterprises. In its 2023 edition (version 3) it comprises 12 technology-adoption indicators; each adds 1 point (0–12). The official bands are: very low (0–3), low (4–6), high (7–9) and very high (10–12), and using 4 or more of the 12 technologies counts as “at least basic digital intensity”. It is the metric behind the EU Digital Decade target: more than 90% of SMEs reaching basic intensity by 2030.
The Spanish comparison. The contrast percentages come from the INE “Survey on ICT and e-commerce use in enterprises” (year 2024 – first quarter of 2025, definitive data published on 22/10/2025): AI 21.1%, paid cloud 44.3% and e-commerce sales 26.6% in enterprises with 10 or more employees; internet 79.9%, AI 13.4% and e-commerce 8.6% in micro-enterprises with fewer than 10 employees. E-commerce figures refer to calendar year 2024.
The European reference. According to Eurostat, in 2023, 58% of EU SMEs reached at least basic digital intensity, versus 91% of large enterprises. That 58% is the starting point of the 90% target for 2030.
Methodological honesty. There are no published DII percentiles: that is why this tool places you in an official band —not an exact percentile— and compares you indicator by indicator only where an official citable figure exists. Moreover, the composition of the index changes between editions (this is the 2023 one, version 3), so the result is not directly comparable with earlier or later editions.
Limits. This is an indicative self-assessment, not an audit: the 12 questions translate Eurostat’s more technical official definitions into manager language, and the result depends on the honesty of your answers. Getting from “which band am I in” to “what do I do, and in what order” is exactly our job.