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Price for .ee Domain Lowered to 6 Euros

Starting from January 1, 2017, the price of registering an .ee domain will be 6, 12 or 18 Euros, depending on the length of the selected registration period. According to the new rules, street addresses are no longer collected and domains can now also be inherited.

As a result of the new Domain Rules that entered into force with the new year, the Foundation will no longer ask for a street address when registering an .ee domain. Another new feature of the renewed Rules is that .ee domains can now also be inherited.

Starting from January 1st, domains can be registered without adding a name server. Name servers make domains available on the Internet and thus this is an important change for those who do not want to make their domain publicly available immediately.

In addition to the price decrease, .ee domains can also be registered for 3, 6 or 9 months starting from May 1, 2017, for 1.6, 3.2 or 4.8 euros respectively, or for up to 10 years for 6 euros per year.

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Baltic Domain Days

A lookback to the Baltic Domain Days 2025: Will DNS Still Matter to the Next Generation?

Spring brings us a new boost of energy and preparations for this year’s events. The most important ones to the .ee registry are Internet Day taking place in April and Baltic Domain Days in October. But now, it’s a good time to look back at one of the most important topics of last year’s event.

Estonian IGF tackles vibe coding, social media bans, and cyber fraud

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Internet Day

Estonian IGF tackles vibe coding, social media bans, and cyber fraud

This year’s Internet Day, taking place on April 14, will spotlight several key issues shaping internet governance. The event is the Estonian edition of the international Internet Governance Forum (IGF).

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ICANN

ICANN85: DNS Abuse, AI, and the Future of the Internet

At the start of March, the global internet community gathered in Mumbai for another ICANN meeting. This time, the focus was on community topics, and the Estonian Internet Foundation was there to take part in the discussions. As expected, the main themes included the next round of generic domains, the WSIS+20 process, and the ongoing challenge of DNS abuse. At the same time, the meeting offered a valuable chance to share experiences and learn from others.