Months, not years
Typically a few months to two semesters alongside work — not 3–4 years in a lecture hall.
Estonia already has hundreds of microcredentials and university microdegrees, scattered across dozens of provider pages. Here they are in one place: what you learn, how long it takes, what it costs and who can pay for it.
A microcredential is short study that ends with a certificate for one concrete skill — not a full degree. University ones are called microdegrees and usually carry ECTS credits. Both give a certificate you can show an employer across Estonia and Europe. The category follows the EU's European Approach to Micro-credentials and maps to EQF levels and Europass.
Typically a few months to two semesters alongside work — not 3–4 years in a lecture hall.
An official certificate you can use in your CV, in Europass and in pay negotiations.
Built only from providers' public pages; every entry carries a checked date. We never invent missing facts.
Data last checked: 12.06.2026. This is an independent aggregator, not an official state register.
Today this is the independent register of Estonia's microcredentials and microdegrees. We're testing demand for a wider European catalog. Tell us who you are and we'll notify you.
A microcredential is a short, certified and recognised course that proves one concrete skill — not a full degree. In Estonia it is defined in the Adult Education Act, typically 5–30 ECTS, and ends with a certificate you can use across Europe (CV, Europass).
A microdegree is a microcredential offered by a university, where at least half of the curriculum is at higher-education level and it usually carries ECTS credits recognised across the EU.
No. We are an independent register and guide that collects providers' public information in one place. The official information is always on each provider's own page and in Estonia's Education Information System (EHIS).
Most are around 700–1,800 €, and some are free for specific target groups. Often the learner does not pay everything — the employer's training budget or Töötukassa (the Estonian Unemployment Insurance Fund) can cover a large part.