Links for people who work in more than one language

One address, and it answers in the reader's language.

Bio pages and short links · Digily Link

Working here usually means working in two or three languages at once. Putting three links in a profile that only takes one is not an option, and asking people to pick a language before they have read anything loses half of them. One digily.ee address can send each visitor to the version they read.

Example addressdigily.ee/stuudio
A digily.ee page holding several links under one short address
One address, every language
At a glance

What can a digily.ee address do?

Answer in three languages

Routing rules read the browser's language and send each visitor to the version written for them, from a single address.

Hold everything you share

A bio page with your work, your shop, your booking form and the way to reach you, all on one screen.

Shorten a long link

One destination made short enough to read out loud, print on a card or fit into a message.

Turn into a QR code

The same address as a code in your own colours, for a poster, a card or a shop window.

Digily Link tools

What sits behind the address.

The short address is what people see. These are the parts that make it worth keeping for years.

Language routing

Send visitors to different destinations by browser language, so Estonian, Russian and English readers each land on the right page without choosing.

Bio link page

Unlimited links and sections on one mobile page. Drag to reorder, publish, and it is live for everyone who already has the address.

Editable destinations

Repoint a link at any time. Everything already shared or printed follows without a reprint.

QR codes

Any page or link becomes a code in your colours, as PNG for screens or SVG for print at any size.

Statistics

Clicks, scans, countries, cities, devices and referrers per link, in real time and without a cookie banner.

Rules on a link

Passwords, start and expiry dates and click limits, for anything under embargo or with an end date.

Two ways to use it

How do you set up a digily.ee address?

The page when you have several things to show, the short link when you have one. Language routing works on either.

One digily.ee address routing visitors to Estonian, Russian and English versions of a page

Several links

Bio page

  1. 1

    Create a Digily Link account and start a new bio link page.

  2. 2

    Choose digily.ee from the domain list and pick the name after the slash.

  3. 3

    Add your links and group them into sections, in whichever language your audience mostly reads.

  4. 4

    Paste the address into every profile you keep, once.

One destination

Short link with routing

  1. 1

    Open the short link tool and paste the main destination.

  2. 2

    Select digily.ee and type the ending you want.

  3. 3

    Add language rules so each version of the page gets the readers it was written for.

  4. 4

    Share the one address and let the rules do the sorting.

Who reaches for it

Creators, freelancers, small companies and cultural organisations

Anyone whose audience does not all read the same language, and who would rather solve that once than explain it every time.

A branded QR code beside a chart of clicks on a digily.ee link
A

One profile link that opens in the reader's language

B

A printed code whose destination can change afterwards

C

Statistics that show which country actually clicked

The ending places you

Why a .ee address?

A country ending answers a question before the page loads. It says where you are and, in a region where that matters for delivery, invoicing and law, it saves the visitor working it out.

https://digily.ee/stuudio
  • It places you: somebody reading the address knows which country and which rules apply, without opening anything.
  • It fits everywhere: short enough for a profile field, a printed card and a spoken introduction.
  • It stays in one place: the page, the links, the codes and the statistics all live in the same Digily Link account.

Short and direct

digily.ee questions and answers

What it is, how language routing works, where the data sits and what it costs.

What is digily.ee?

digily.ee is a domain you can choose inside Digily Link when you build a link in bio page, shorten a URL or make a QR code. It is not a separate platform and it does not need its own account.

How does language routing work?

Every browser sends the languages its owner reads. A routing rule on the link matches that and picks the destination, so an Estonian reader and an English reader follow the same address to different pages without either of them choosing.

What if the visitor's language is not one I have?

You set a default, and anyone whose language does not match a rule lands there. It is worth making the default the one most of your audience can read rather than the one you write in first.

Where is my data stored?

On servers in the United Kingdom and the European Union. It is not sold or passed to advertisers, traffic runs over HTTPS and passwords are stored hashed rather than in readable form.

Do my visitors see a cookie banner?

No. Click and scan statistics are collected without a tracking cookie and without building a profile of the individual, so nothing stands between a visitor and what they came for.

Can I change where a link points after sharing it?

Yes. Edit the destination and every copy already in circulation follows, including anything printed or saved by somebody else.

Can I use my own domain instead?

On eligible plans you can connect a domain you own, with the same tools and statistics behind it.

Is it free?

Yes, within the limits of the free Digily Link plan, with no card required. Paid plans raise the limits and add features, and your address does not change when you move between them.

Start on Digily Link

Take a digily.ee address.

Open a free account, pick digily.ee from the domain list, and share one address that works in every language your audience reads. It stays the same as you grow.