News, events & blog
Are You interested in having a single-character .ee domain address, or an .ee address associated with different places and country names? Auction starts from 16th of May!
As the aim of the EIF is to be an open and liberal registry and to ensure equal access for all those interested in the .ee domain name resource, the reservations ended at the end of April of this year, and all the domains that have been reserved so far, but which have not been taken up in the last 12 years, will be made available through an English auction.
Thereafter, many number combinations, Estonian place names, many country names and all single-character domains will be auctioned from week to week. The English auction is an open auction – you can see both the current best bid and the number of bids in real time. Proceeds from the auction will be invested in a more efficient .ee, a safer Estonian internet and used for grants.
So – keep an eye on our channels, because that’s where you’ll get instant updates on which domains are up for auction each week!
Domain auction opens here! >>
See the latest news and blogs:
News
Domain Regulations
Proposed Changes to .ee Domain Rules Now Open for Community Feedback
Estonian Internet Foundation (EIF) has developed proposed amendments to the .ee domain rules, driven by the objectives set out in the 2025–2027 EIF strategy. These changes are intended to help develop registry services that better meet the expectations of the community. We are now also inviting feedback on these proposals from the community.
News
eeID
What Happens to Your Digital Service When Authentication Goes Down?
Authentication is usually taken for granted and, in many ways, almost invisible: the user chooses a suitable authentication method, verifies their identity, and continues using the service. But what happens when the authentication service itself stops working?
News
eeID
The Most Secure Login Can Still Have an Insecure Back Door
Companies are getting better at guarding the front door of their digital services: multi-factor authentication is standard, passkeys are going mainstream, an passwordless login is realistic for ordinary users now. But attackers don't need the front door.