News archive
.ee domain price lowered from January 1
The Estonian Internet Foundation will lower the price of a .ee domain by 20% from 1 January 2014, i.e. down to €12.
.ee domains can be registered for one, two or three years. The domain fee is €12, €23 or €33 in 2014, depending on the length of the registration period.
These are the domain registration prices that the Estonian Internet Foundation will charge from registrars. The price for the registrant is determined by the registrars. VAT will be added to the fee.
From the beginning of January, protection with the DNSSEC security extension will be available for .ee domains. DNSSEC protects Internet users and domain owners, offering them a guarantee that the user has not been unknowingly redirected from the requested homepage to another page. The Estonian Internet Foundation will not apply additional charges to this service. More information about DNSSEC can be found on the Foundation's homepage at www.internet.ee.
See the latest news and blogs:
News
Statistics
.ee Domain Outpaces Europe with Strong Growth and Rising International Interest
For Estonia’s national domain, 2025 was a successful year marked by strong and distinctive growth. While the average growth of top30 European country-code top-level domains remained below one percent, the .ee domain stood out with an annual growth rate of 5.31%. By the end of the year, the .ee registry contained 182,032 domain names.
News
Baltic Domain Days
EU Regulation and the Domain Industry: What’s Coming
At Baltic Domain Days, one message became impossible to ignore: in Europe, every serious technology discussion now comes with a second half of the sentence: regulation. Cloud, AI, cybersecurity, data, and yes, even domain names, are all increasingly shaped by decisions made in Brussels.
News
IGF
WSIS+20: Why a “Small” Agreement Still Matters for Our Digital Future
When the UN General Assembly adopted the WSIS+20 Outcome Document in December 2025, the room did not erupt in celebration. The applause was polite. Many governments were unhappy. Almost everyone had reservations. And yet, no one blocked the decision.