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European protective DNS, co-funded by the European Union

Secure, private DNS for everyone - from individuals to governments.

Protective DNS, built and hosted in Europe. It stops malware, phishing and ransomware at the DNS layer, before they reach a single device, and covers what firewalls and endpoint tools miss.

Government Public institutions

Trusted by hospitals, municipalities and governments across Europe.

European Digital Shield

Governments

Sovereign DNS infrastructure for national security.

For national authorities deciding how their country resolves DNS, and who answers for it.

  • Resolution on EU infrastructure, under EU rules
  • Independent of providers outside the union
  • Privacy by default, queries are never sold or profiled
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Public institutions

DNS protection for the institutions attackers target most

For hospitals, schools and municipalities that need protection running now.

  • Stops malware, phishing and ransomware at the DNS layer
  • Covers what firewalls and endpoint tools miss
  • No hardware and no agent to install
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Not a government or a public institution?

FREE PUBLIC SERVICE

Individuals

Free protective DNS for citizens in Europe

For any individual in Europe, at no cost. Three steps, no account, nothing to install.

  • Free for any person in Europe
  • Easy steps to set up, no account and no software
  • European infrastructure, under EU data protection rules
Set it up

Private companies

Protect your business, your employees, your data

Get a solution that blocks malware, phishing, and ransomware at the network level - before it ever reaches your team.

  • Protected in under two hours, on the network you already run
  • Covers laptops that leave the building and devices no agent can reach
  • The same European threat intelligence behind DNS4EU
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Whalebone whitepaper

Europe's Digital Shield

The case for a sovereign, EU-operated DNS layer: why resolution is infrastructure rather than a product, what it takes to run it inside the union, and where protective DNS is already named as a requirement rather than an option.

Written for the people who decide how a country resolves DNS.

Get the whitepaper

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