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Exoplanet Catalog

This exoplanetary encyclopedia — continuously updated, with more than 6,000 entries — combines interactive 3D models and detailed data on all confirmed exoplanets. When you select a planet’s name, see a visualization of each world and system, along with vital statistics. Filter by exoplanet type, by discovery method, or by the mission or facility that found it.

An illustration shows a curved line of differently colored planets snaking out from a star in the background at the upper left.

key to exoplanet types

A type of exoplanet made of rock or metal, smaller than Earth, possibly with oceans or atmospheres (artist's concept).

Super-Earth exoplanets are also rocky, but between Earth and Neptune in size (artist's concept).

This variety of exoplanet is similar in size to Uranus and Neptune, with an atmosphere of mostly hydrogen or helium (artist's concept).

Gas Giant exoplanets are as massive as Saturn or Jupiter, or larger; this category also includes "hot Jupiters," which orbit close to their stars (artist's concept).

Illustration of an exoplanet whose type is unknown.

Filters

HD 60779 c
Parsecs from Earth: 35.4445
Planet Mass: 28.3 Earths
Stellar Magnitude: 7.1634
Discovery Date: 2026
HD 60779 b
Parsecs from Earth: 35.4445
Planet Mass: 14.19 Earths
Stellar Magnitude: 7.1634
Discovery Date: 2026
TOI-5628 A b
Parsecs from Earth: 110.03
Planet Mass: 28.60455663 Earths
Stellar Magnitude: 17.75
Discovery Date: 2026
NGTS-39 b
Parsecs from Earth: 278.402
Planet Mass: 1.467 Jupiters
Stellar Magnitude: 11.568
Discovery Date: 2026
TOI-2040 b
Parsecs from Earth: 144.717
Planet Mass: 0.781 Jupiters
Stellar Magnitude: 11.489
Discovery Date: 2026
Gliese 48 b
Parsecs from Earth: 8.23366
Planet Mass: 8.11 Earths
Stellar Magnitude: 9.98
Discovery Date: 2026
TOI-2049 b
Parsecs from Earth: 571.487
Planet Mass: 1.53 Jupiters
Stellar Magnitude: 11.413
Discovery Date: 2026
TOI-2578 b
Parsecs from Earth: 285.53
Planet Mass: 0.526 Jupiters
Stellar Magnitude: 11.353
Discovery Date: 2026
HAT-P-47 b
Parsecs from Earth: 282.096
Planet Mass: 0.206 Jupiters
Stellar Magnitude: 10.609
Discovery Date: 2026
TOI-4458 b
Parsecs from Earth: 505.432
Planet Mass: 1.737 Jupiters
Stellar Magnitude: 11.172
Discovery Date: 2026
Gaia23braL b
Parsecs from Earth: 4330
Planet Mass: 1.63 Jupiters
Stellar Magnitude: 19.8628
Discovery Date: 2026
TOI-4427 b
Parsecs from Earth: 198.251
Planet Mass: 0.276 Jupiters
Stellar Magnitude: 11.983
Discovery Date: 2026
TOI-791 c
Parsecs from Earth: 341.221
Planet Mass: 18.6 Earths
Stellar Magnitude: 11.093
Discovery Date: 2026
TOI-6884 b
Parsecs from Earth: 562.376
Planet Mass: 26.32 Jupiters
Stellar Magnitude: 11.985
Discovery Date: 2026
TOI-791 b
Parsecs from Earth: 341.221
Planet Mass: 9.5 Earths
Stellar Magnitude: 11.093
Discovery Date: 2026

For each exoplanet listed above, the thumbnail image (artist's concept) links to an interactive 3D representation of the planet. When you get to that detail page with the 3D visualization, learn more about the exoplanet — including how long it would take to get there from Earth — by selecting the “Learn More” button next to the exoplanet's name.

Do NASA Science and Explore Key Questions about the Universe

  • 01

    Exoplanet Watch

    NASA invites people of all ages and backgrounds to participate in authentic NASA research via "citizen science" or "participatory science" projects, where volunteers and amateurs have helped make thousands of important scientific discoveries. As a part of the Exoplanet Watch project, you'll help scientists track and study exoplanets as they transit in front of stars.

    Get Involved

  • 02

    UNITE

    Do you have your own telescope? You can help observe newly discovered exoplanets and collect information about their transits to help characterize their orbits. UNITE participants coordinate with other citizen scientists and researchers around the globe to track and learn about these new worlds.

    Learn More