Uniformly strict extensions were introduced in [1], called there "strict extensions" (see w for the definition). It is the aim of this note to give a complete description of the doubly uniformly strict extensions (cf.[6] Problem 58A): V is called a doubly uniformly strict extension of/4 provided that 1; is a uniformly strict extension of/4, and V -1 of U -1. We shall also consider the smaller class of doubly uniformly regular extensions (see w for the definition). Formally, there is only a slight difference between the two results: the filters figuring in the first one are replaced by the associated grills in the second one.w Uniformly strict extensions 0.1. Throughout this paper X will denote a non-empty set, U a quasiuniformity on X and Y D X. A quasi-uniformity l/on Y is an extension of b/if Y]X =/4 and x is Tv-dense in Y; 13 is a double extension if, in addition, X is Tv-l-dense in Y. (The terminology was different in [4] to [9].) For a E C Y, [l(a) denotes the trace on X of the Tv-neighbourhood filter of a, called the trace filter of a; in the case of double extensions, [-l(a) denotes the trace on X of the Tv-l-neighbourhood filter of a, and (f-l(a), ~l(a)) is called the trace filter pair of a. In other words: