An emailaddress.ie address is assigned to a property by its Eircode. Send emails to your digital address just as you'd send post to your address.
The address is not tied to a person, a personal account, or a corporation that plays fast and loose with your digital rights. It belongs to the property, and it persists as long as the property exists.
To claim your address for a property, a letter is sent to your Eircode. The letter contains a verification code. Enter the code, and the address is yours to use. That is the only path to verification — there is no alternative, no shortcut, no override by support request.
The logic is simple: if you can receive post at the address, you are there. Physical presence at the property is the proof. The system does not ask for identity documents, utility bills, or any form of digital credential. The letter arrives, or it does not.
The domain and the email service are held by a Company Limited by Guarantee, registered in Ireland. It is member-owned: no shareholders, no equity, one member one vote. The organisation exists to hold these assets on behalf of its members and to operate the service according to its rules.
The organisation is asset-locked. Should it ever be dissolved, its assets pass only to another Irish non-profit with a constitution similar to its own. They cannot be distributed to members or transferred to a commercial entity. The infrastructure is subject to Irish data protection law and the jurisdiction of the Irish courts.
The following services use EmailAddress.ie addresses to provide property-linked correspondence to their members.
Tuppence — a shared household management service for couples, using the property address as a shared inbox for utility bills, renewal notices, and account correspondence.