Get a statisticGet one of two dozen official European statistics - GDP, inflation, unemployment, population, government debt, energy prices and the rest - for the countries and period you choose. Pick the statistic and the countries by name; the Eurostat dataset and its codes are already filled in. Comes back as figures to loop over and as a table ready for a spreadsheet. No API key required.
Get the latest figureGet the newest published number for one statistic in one country, with how it moved since the period before and a sentence ready to post. This is the step for an alert or a briefing: 'Spain: unemployment rate was 10.0% in July 2026, down from 10.1% in June 2026.' No API key required.
Compare countriesRank countries on one statistic - who has the highest debt, the lowest unemployment, the fastest growth - with the average across them and which countries have no figure yet. Compares all 27 EU member states unless you pick your own list. No API key required.
Get a country profileGet the headline picture of one country in a single step: population, GDP, GDP per person, growth, inflation, unemployment, government debt and life expectancy, each with the period it refers to. The step for a weekly country briefing. No API key required.
Get data from a datasetGet figures from any of Eurostat's ~10,000 datasets. Name the dataset and its dimensions appear as filter boxes, labelled the way Eurostat labels them. Comes back as figures to loop over and as a table ready for a spreadsheet, and says which dimensions you left open. No API key required.
Get a time seriesFollow one series through time. Every point carries the change and the percentage change on the one before, and the result carries the highest, the lowest, the average and the change across the whole period - so a chart or a trend alert needs no arithmetic of its own. The filters have to pin the dataset down to a single series; if they don't, the step says which dimension is still open. Covers the last 24 periods unless you set dates. No API key required.
Get dataset detailsFind out what a dataset holds before you pull from it: what it is called, when Eurostat last published into it and when it will next, which periods it covers, how many figures are in it, and every dimension you can filter it by with a few example values for each. No API key required.
List a dimension's valuesSee every value one of a dataset's dimensions accepts, with what each code means - so you can find that GDP is B1GQ and 'seasonally adjusted' is SA rather than guessing. Search within them by word. This is the step that fills in a filter box. No API key required.
Cite a datasetGet a dataset's permanent identifier and a citation ready to paste into a report, with today's date as the access date. The step that finishes a piece of research properly. No API key required.
Search datasetsFind a Eurostat dataset by what it is about - 'unemployment', 'house prices', 'greenhouse gas' - across the whole catalogue of roughly 10,000. Every result carries the code the other steps take, when it was last updated and which years it covers, so you can tell straight away whether it is the one you want. No API key required.
Browse a themeSee everything Eurostat publishes under one of its eleven themes, with the folders it is filed in. The step for when you know the subject but not the words - 'what is there on transport?' No API key required.
List countries and regionsLook up the area codes Eurostat uses: countries, EU and euro-area aggregates, and the roughly 1,800 NUTS regions from whole federal states down to individual districts. Narrow to one country's regions to get, say, every Italian province. This is where a geo code for a regional dataset comes from. No API key required.
List recent updatesSee what Eurostat has published lately, newest first, across every dataset. New figures and changes to a dataset's structure are reported separately, because the first is news and the second can break a workflow's filters. The step for a 'what's new this morning' digest. No API key required.
Check for new dataAsk whether one dataset has changed since a date - usually the last time the workflow ran - and get a true or false to branch on before doing the work of fetching anything. Reports a change to the dataset's structure separately, since that is what breaks filters. No API key required.
Check service statusCheck whether Eurostat is answering, and how quickly. This is the one action that reports a problem as a value instead of failing the step, so a workflow can branch on it. Being throttled is reported separately from being down. No API key required.
