List of multiplanetary systems

Further information: Planetary system

From the total of 4,949 stars known to have exoplanets (as of July 24, 2024), there are a total of 1007 known multiplanetary systems,^[1] or stars with at least two confirmed planets, beyond the Solar System. This list includes systems with at least three confirmed planets or two confirmed planets where additional candidates have been proposed. The stars with the most confirmed planets are the Sun (the Solar System's star) and Kepler-90, with 8 confirmed planets each, followed by TRAPPIST-1 with 7 planets.

Number of extrasolar planet discoveries per year through 2023. Colors indicate method of detection.

Direct imaging   Microlensing   Transit   Radial velocity   Timing

The 1007 multiplanetary systems are listed below according to the star's distance from Earth. Proxima Centauri, the closest star to the Solar System, has three planets (b, c and d). The nearest system with four or more confirmed planets is Gliese 876, with four known.^{[citation needed][lower-alpha 1]} The farthest confirmed multiplanetary system is OGLE-2012-BLG-0026L, at 13,300 light-years (4,100 pc) away.^[3]

The table below contains information about the coordinates, spectral and physical properties, and the number of confirmed (unconfirmed) planets for systems with at least 2 planets and 1 not confirmed. The two most important stellar properties are mass and metallicity because they determine how these planetary systems form. Systems with higher mass and metallicity tend to have more planets and more massive planets. However, although low metallicity stars tend to have fewer massive planets, particularly hot-Jupiters, they also tend to have a larger number of close-in planets, orbiting at less than 1 AU.^[4]

Multiplanetary systems

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Color indicates number of planets
2 (x)	3	4	5	6	7	8	9

Star	Constellation	Right ascension	Declination	Apparent magnitude	Distance (ly)	Spectral type	Mass (M☉)	Temperature (K)	Age (Gyr)	Confirmed (unconfirmed) planets	Notes
Sun	–	-	-	−26.74	0.000016	G2V	1	5778	4.572	8 (1)	The hypothesised Planet Nine remains unconfirmed.
Proxima Centauri	Centaurus	14h 29m 42.94853s	−62° 40′ 46.1631″	10.43 to 11.11[5]	4.244	M5.5Ve[6]	0.122	3042	4.85	2 (1)	Closest star to the Sun and closest star to the Sun with a multiplanetary system. Planet b is potentially habitable.[7][8] Planet c initially appeared likely but has since been disputed.[9]
Lalande 21185	Ursa Major	11h 03m 20.1940s	+35° 58′ 11.5682″	7.520[10]	8.3044±0.0007	M2V	0.39	3601±51	8.047	2 (1)	Brightest red dwarf star in the northern celestial hemisphere.[11][12]
Lacaille 9352	Piscis Austrinus	23h 05m 52.04s	−35° 51′ 11.05″	7.34	10.721	M0.5V	0.486	3688±86	4.57	2 (1)	The unconfirmed planet d is potentially habitable.[13]
Luyten's Star	Canis Minor	07h 27m 24.4991s	05° 13′ 32.827″	9.872	11.20	M3.5V	0.26	3150	unknown	2 (2)	Stellar activity level and rotational rate suggest an age higher than 8 billion years.[14] Planet b is potentially habitable.[15]
YZ Ceti	Cetus	01h 12m 30.64s	−16° 59′ 56.3″	12.07	11.74	M4.5V	0.13	3056	4	3 (1)	Flare star.[16]
Gliese 1061	Horologium	03h 35m 59.69s	−44° 30′ 45.3″	13.03	12.04	M5.5V	0.113	2953	unknown	3	Planets c and d are potentially habitable.[17]
Teegarden's Star	Aries	02h 53m 00.89s	+16° 52′ 53″	15.13	12.497	M7V	0.097	3034	8	3	Teegarden's Star b and Teegarden's Star c are likely Earth-mass planets that orbit in the habitable zone.[18]
Wolf 1061	Ophiuchus	16h 30m 18.0584s	−12° 39′ 45.325″	10.07	14.050 ± 0.002	M3.5V	0.294	3342	unknown	3	Planet c is potentially habitable.[19][20][21]
Gliese 876	Aquarius	22h 53m 16.73s	−14° 15′ 49.3″	10.17	15.25	M4V	0.334	3348	4.893	4	Planet b is a gas giant which orbits in the habitable zone.[22]
82 G. Eridani	Eridanus	03h 19m 55.65s	−43° 04′ 11.2″	4.254	19.71	G8V	0.7	5401	5.76	3 (3)	This star also has a dust disk[23] with a semi-major axis at approximately 19 AU.[24]
Gliese 581	Libra	15h 19m 26.83s	−07° 43′ 20.2″	10.56	20.56	M3V	0.311	3484	4.326	3 (1)	The disputed planet d is potentially habitable.[25]
Gliese 667 C	Scorpius	17h 18m 57.16s	−34° 59′ 23.14″	10.20	21	M1.5V	0.31	3700	2	2 (1)	Triple star system - all exoplanets orbit around Star C. Planet c is potentially habitable, and there are more unconfirmed planets.[26][27][28]
HD 219134	Cassiopeia	23h 13m 14.74s	57° 10′ 03.5″	5.57	21	K3Vvar	0.794	4699	12.66	6	Closest star to the Sun with exactly six[29] exoplanets, and closest K-type main sequence star to the Sun with a multiplanetary system. One of the oldest stars with a multiplanetary system, although it is still more metal-rich than the Sun. None of the known planets is in the habitable zone.[30]
61 Virginis	Virgo	13h 18m 24.31s	−18° 18′ 40.3″	4.74	28	G5V	0.954	5531	8.96	2 (1)	Planet d remains unconfirmed,[31] and a 2021 study found that it was likely a false positive.[32] 61 Virginis also has a debris disk.
Gliese 433	Hydra	11h 35m 26.9485s	−25° 10′ 08.9″	9.79	29.8±0.1	M1.5V	0.48	3550±100	unknown	3	An infrared excess around this star suggests a circumstellar disk.[33]
Gliese 357	Hydra	09h 36m 01.6373s	−21° 39′ 38.878″	10.906	30.776	M2.5V	0.362	3488	unknown	3	Planet d is a potentially habitable Super-Earth.[34][35][36][37]
L 98-59	Volans	08h 18m 07.62s	−68° 18′ 46.8″	11.69	34.6	M3V	0.312	3412	unknown	4 (1)	The unconfirmed planet f orbits in the habitable zone.[38]
Gliese 414 A	Ursa Major	11h 11m 05.88s	30° 26′ 42.61″	8.31	38.76	K7V	0.65	4120	12.4	2 (0)	[39][40]
Gliese 806	Cygnus	20h 45m 04.099s	+44° 29′ 56.6″	10.79	39.3	M1.5V	0.423	3586	3	2 (1)	-
TRAPPIST-1	Aquarius	23h 06m 29.283s	−05° 02′ 28.59″	18.80	39.5	M8V	0.089	2550	7.6	7	Planets d, e, f and g are potentially habitable. Only star known with exactly seven confirmed planets. All seven terrestrial planets lie within only 0.07 AU of the star.
55 Cancri	Cancer	08h 52m 35.81s	+28° 19′ 50.9″	5.95	40	K0IV-V	1.026	5217	7.4	5	All five known planets orbit around star A (none are circumbinary or orbit around star B). Closest system with exactly five confirmed planets.
Gliese 180	Eridanus	04h 53m 49.9798s	−17° 46′ 24.294″	10.894	40.3	M2V[41] or M3V[42]	0.39	3562	unknown	3	The habitability of planets b and c is disputed.[43][44]
HD 69830	Puppis	08h 18m 23.95s	−12° 37′ 55.8″	5.95	41	K0V	0.856	5385	7.446	3	A debris disk exterior to the three exoplanets was detected by the Spitzer Space Telescope in 2005.[45]
HD 40307	Pictor	05h 54m 04.24s	−60° 01′ 24.5″	7.17	42	K2.5V	0.752	4977	1.198	4 (2)	The existence of planets e and g are disputed.[46] If confirmed, planet g is potentially habitable.[47]
Upsilon Andromedae	Andromeda	01h 36m 47.84s	+41° 24′ 19.7″	4.09	44	F8V	1.27	6107	3.781	3	Nearest F-type main sequence star with a multiplanetary system. Second-brightest star in the night sky with a multiplanetary system after 7 Canis Majoris. All exoplanets orbit around star A in the binary system.
47 Ursae Majoris	Ursa Major	10h 59m 27.97s	+40° 25′ 48.9″	5.10	46	G0V	1.029	5892	7.434	3	Planet Taphao Thong was discovered in 1996 and was one of the first exoplanets to be discovered.[48] The planet was the first long-period extrasolar planet discovered. The other planets were discovered later.[49]
Nu2 Lupi	Lupus	15h 21m 49.57s	−48° 19′ 01.1″	5.65	47	G2V	0.906	5664	10.36	3	One of the oldest stars in the solar neighbourhood.[50][51][52]
LHS 1140	Cetus	00h 44m 59.31s	−15° 16′ 16.7″	14.18	48.9	M4.5V[53]	0.179	3216±39	5	2 (1)	Planet b is a potentially habitable Super-Earth.[54]
Gliese 163	Dorado	04h 09m 16s	−53° 22′ 25″	11.8	49	M3.5V	0.4	unknown	3	5	Planet c is possibly a potentially habitable Super-Earth but is probably too hot or massive.[55][56]
Mu Arae	Ara	17h 44m 08.70s	−51° 50′ 02.6″	5.15	51	G3IV-V	1.077	5704	6.413	4	Planet Quijote orbits in the circumstellar habitable zone. However, it is a gas giant, so it itself is uninhabitable although a large moon orbiting around it may be habitable.
GJ 3929	Corona Borealis	15h 58m 18.8s	35° 24′ 24.3″	12.67	51.58	M3.5V	0.313	3384	unknown	2 (0)	[57][58]
Gliese 676 A	Ara	17h 30m 11.2042s	−51° 38′ 13.116″	9.59	53	M0V	0.71	unknown	unknown	4	Held the record for widest range of masses in a planetary system in 2012.[59]
HD 7924	Cassiopeia	01h 21m 59.12s	+76° 42′ 37.0″	7.19	55	K0V	0.832	5177	unknown	3	These planets may be potentially habitable Super-Earths.[60]
Pi Mensae	Mensa	05h 37m 09.8851s	−80° 28′ 08.8313″	5.65	59.62±0.07	G0V	1.11	6013	3.4	3	Outer planet is likely a brown dwarf.[61]
Gliese 3293	Eridanus	04h 28m 35.72s	−25° 10′ 08.9″	11.96	59	M2.5V	0.42	3466±49	unknown	4	Planets b and d orbit in the habitable zone.[62]
LHS 1678	Caelum	04h 32m 43s	−39° 47′ 21″	12	64.8	M2V	0.345	3490	unknown	3 (0)	[63]
HD 104067	Corvus	11h 59m 10.0s	−20° 21′ 13.6″	7.92	66.3	K3V	0.82	4942	4.8	2 (1)	The innermost planet, which is unconfirmed, might suffer from significant tidal heating.[64]
HD 142	Phoenix	00h 06m 19.0s	−49° 04′ 30″	5.70	67	G1 IV	1.1	6180	5.93	3	-
HD 215152	Aquarius	22h 43m 21s	−06° 24′ 03″	8.13	70	G8IV	1.019	5646	7.32	4	A debris disk candidate as it has an infrared excess.[65]
HD 164922	Hercules	18h 02m 30.86s	+26° 18′ 46.8″	7.01	72	G9V[66]	0.874	5293	13.4	4	Oldest star with a multiplanetary system. Despite its age, it is more metal-rich than the Sun.[66]
HD 63433	Gemini	07h 49m 55.0s	+27° 21′ 47.4″	6.92	73	G5V	0.99	5640	0.4	3
HIP 57274	Ursa Major	11h 44m 41s	+30° 57′ 33″	8.96	85	K5V	0.73	4640	7.87	3	-
HD 39194	Mensa	05h 44m 32s	−70° 08′ 37″	8.08	86.2	K0V	unknown	5205	unknown	3	The planets have eccentric orbits.[67]
LP 791-18	Crater	11h 02m 45.95s	−16° 24′ 22.3″	16.9	86.9	M6V/M7V	0.139	2960	0.5	3
HD 181433	Pavo	19h 25m 09.57s	−66° 28′ 07.7″	8.38	87	K5V	0.777	4962	8.974	3	-
HD 134606	Apus	15h 15m 15s	−70° 31′ 11″	6.85	87	G6IV	unknown	unknown	unknown	5	The planets have moderately eccentric orbits.[68]
HD 158259	Draco	17h 25m 24.0s	+52° 47′ 26″	6.46	89	G0	1.08	unknown	unknown	5 (1)	A G-type star slightly more massive than the Sun.[69] Planet g remains unconfirmed.[69]
HD 82943	Hydra	09h 34m 50.74s	−12° 07′ 46.4″	6.54	90	F9V Fe+0.5[70]	1.175	5874	3.08	3	Planets b and c are in a 2:1 orbital resonance.[71] Planet b orbits in the habitable zone, but it and planet c are massive enough to be brown dwarfs. HD 82943 has an unusual lithium-6 abundance.[72]
Gliese 3138	Cetus	02h 09m 10.90s	−16° 20′ 22.53″	10.877	92.9		0.681	3717±49	unknown	3
GJ 9827	Pisces	23h 27m 04.84s	−01° 17′ 10.59″	10.10	96.8±0.2	K6V	0.593	4294±52	unknown	3	Also known as K2-135. Planet b is extremely dense, with at least half of its mass being iron.[73]
K2-239	Sextans	10h 42m 22.63s	+04° 26′ 28.86″	14.5	101.5	M3V	0.4	3420	unknown	3
TOI-700	Dorado	06h 28m 22.97s	−65° 34′ 43.01″	13.10	101.61	M2V	0.416	3480	1.5	4	Planets d and e are potentially habitable.[74][75][76]
HD 17926	Fornax	02h 51m 56.16s	−30° 48′ 53.2″	6.38	105	F6V	1.145	6201	unknown	3	The star has a red dwarf companion.[77]
HD 37124	Taurus	05h 37m 02.49s	+20° 43′ 50.8″	7.68	110	G4V	0.83	5606	3.327	3	Planet c orbits at the outer edge of the habitable zone.[78]
HD 20781	Fornax	03h 20m 03s	−28° 47′ 02″	8.44	115	G9.5V	0.7	5256±29	unknown	4	Located in binary star system.[79][80]
Kepler-444	Lyra	19h 19m 01s	41° 38′ 05″	9.0	117	K0V	0.758	5040	11.23	5	Nearest multiplanetary system where the planets were discovered by the Kepler space telescope.
HD 141399	Boötes	15h 46m 54.0s	+46° 59′ 11″	7.2	118	K0V	1.07	5600	unknown	4	Planet c orbits in the habitable zone.[81]
Kepler-42	Cygnus	19h 28m 53s	+44° 37′ 10″	16.12	126	M5V[82]	0.13	3068	unknown	3	-
HD 31527	Lepus	04h 55m 38s	−23° 14′ 31″	7.48	126	G0V	unknown	unknown	unknown	3	-
HD 10180	Hydrus	01h 37m 53.58s	−60° 30′ 41.5″	7.33	127	G1V	1.055	5911	4.335	6 (3)	Has three unconfirmed candidates. If these candidate exoplanets were confirmed, HD 10180 would have the largest planetary system of any star.[83]
HD 23472	Reticulum	03h 41m 50.3988s	−62° 46′ 01.4772″	9.72	127.48	K3.5V	0.67	4684±99	unknown	5
HR 8799	Pegasus	23h 07m 28.72s	+21° 08′ 03.3″	5.96	129	A5V	1.472	7429	0.064	4	Only A-type main sequence star with a multiplanetary system, and hottest and most massive single main sequence star with a multiplanetary system. All four planets are massive super-Jupiters.
HD 27894	Reticulum	04h 20m 47.05s	−59° 24′ 39.0″	9.42	138	K2V	0.8	4875	3.9	3	-
HD 93385	Vela	10h 46m 15.1160s	−41° 27′ 51.7261″	7.486	141.6	G2V	1.07	5823	4.13	3
K2-3	Leo	11h 29m 20.3918s	−01° 27′ 17.280″	12.168	143.9±0.4	M0V	0.601	3835±70	1	3	The outermost planet orbits in the habitable zone.[84]
HD 34445	Orion	05h 17m 41.0s	+07° 21′ 12″	7.31	152	G0V	1.07	5836	8.5	1 (5)	Some planets were not detected or inferred to be false positives in a later study.[85]
HD 204313	Capricornus	21h 28m 12.21s	–21° 43′ 34.5″	7.99	154	G5V	1.045	5767	3.38	3	-
HD 3167	Pisces	00h 34m 57.5s	+04° 22′ 53″	8.97	154.4	K0V	0.852	5300	10.2	4	-
HIP 34269	Puppis	07h 06m 13.98s	−47° 35′ 13.87″	10.59	154.81		0.74	4440±100	unknown	4
HD 133131	Libra	15h 03m 35.80651s	−27° 50′ 27.5520″	8.4	168	G2V+G2V[86]	0.95	5799±19	6	3	2 planets around primary, and 1 planet around secondary star.[86]
K2-136 [ru]	Taurus	04h 29m 38.99s	+22° 52′ 57.80″	11.2	173	K5V	0.71	4364±70	0.7	3
HIP 14810	Aries	03h 11m 14.23s	+21° 05′ 50.5″	8.51	174	G5V	0.989	5485	5.271	3	-
HD 191939	Draco	20h 08m 05.75s	+66° 51′ 2.1″	8.971	175	G9V	0.81	5348	8.7	6	[87]
HD 125612	Virgo	14h 20m 53.51s	−17° 28′ 53.5″	8.33	177	G3V	1.099	5897	2.15	3	-
HD 184010	Vulpecula	19h 31m 22.0s	+26° 37′ 02″	5.9	200	KOIII-IV	1.35	4971	2.76	3	-
HD 109271	Virgo	12h 33m 36.0s	−11° 37′ 19″	8.05	202	G5	1.047	5783	7.3	2 (1)	-
HD 38677	Orion	05h 47m 06.0s	−10° 37′ 49″″	8.0	202	F8V	1.21	6196.0	2.01	4	-
TOI-178	Sculptor	00h 29m 12.30s	30° 27′ 13.46″	11.95	205.16	K7V[88]	0.65	4316±70	7.1	6	The planets are in an orbital resonance.[88]
HD 108236	Centaurus	12h 26m 17.89s	−51° 21′ 46.21″	9.24	211	G3V	0.97	5730	5.8	5	-
Kepler-37	Lyra	18h 58m 23.1s	44° 31′ 05″	9.77	215	G8V	0.803	5417	6	3 (1)	The existence of Kepler-37e is dubious.[89]
K2-72	Aquarius	22h 18m 29.2548s	−09° 36′ 44.3824″	15.04	217	M2V	0.27	3497	unknown	4	2 planets in habitable zone
Kepler-138	Lyra	19h 21m 32.0s	+43° 17′ 35″	13.5	218.5	M1V	0.57	3871	unknown	3 (1)
K2-233	Libra	15h 21m 55.2s	−20° 13′ 54″	10.0	221	K3	0.8	4950	0.36	3
TOI-1260	Ursa Major	10h 28m 35.03s	+65° 51′ 16.38″	11.973	239.5		0.66	4227±85	6.7	3
LP 358-499	Taurus	04h 40m 35.64s	+25° 00′ 36.05″	13.996	245.3		0.46	3655±80	unknown	4	Also known as K2-133
K2-266	Sextans	10h 31m 44.5s	+00° 56′ 15″		252	K	0.69	4285	8.4	4 (2)
K2-155	Taurus	04h 21m 52.5s	+21° 21′ 13″	12.8	267	K7	0.65	4258	unknown	3
K2-384	Cetus	01h 21m 59.86s	00° 45′ 04.41″	16.12	270	M?V	0.33	3623±138	unknown	5
TOI-1136	Draco	12h 48m 44.38 s	+64° 51′ 18.99″	9.534	275.8		1.022	5770±50	0.7	6 (1)
TOI-561	Sextans	09h 52m 44.44s	+06° 12′ 57.97″	10.252	279	G9V	0.785	5455	5	4 (1)	-
Kepler-445	Cygnus	19h 54m 57.0s	+46° 29′ 55″	18	294		0.18	3157	unknown	3	-
TOI-763	Centaurus	12h 57m 52.45s	−39° 45′ 27.71″	10.156	311		0.917	5444	6.2	2 (1)	-
K2-229	Virgo	12h 27m 29.5848s	−06° 43′ 18.7660″	10.985	335	K2V	0.837	5185	5.4	3
Kepler-102	Lyra	18h 45m 55.9s	+47° 12′ 29″	11.492	340	K3V[90]	0.81	4809	1.41	5
V1298 Tauri	Taurus	04h 05m 19.5912s	+20° 09′ 25.5635″	10.31	354	K0-1.5[91]	1.101	4970	0.023	4	This star is a young T Tauri variable.[92]
K2-302	Aquarius	22h 20m 22.7764s	−09° 30′ 34.2934″	11.98	359.3		unknown	3297±73	unknown	3
K2-198	Virgo	13h 15m 22.5s	−06° 27′ 54″	11.0	362		0.8	5213	unknown	3
TOI-125	Hydrus	01h 34m 22.73s	−66° 40′ 32.95″	11.02	363		0.859	5320	unknown	3 (2)
HIP 41378	Cancer	08h 26m 28.0s	+10° 04′ 49″	8.9	378	F8	1.15	6199	unknown	5 (2)	Planet f has an unusually low density, and might have rings or an extended atmosphere.[93][94] More planets are still suspected.[95]
Kepler-446	Lyra	18h 49m 00.0s	+44° 55′ 16″	16.5	391	M4V	0.22	3359	unknown	3	-
HD 33142	Lepus	05h 07m 35.54s	−13° 59′ 11.34″	7.96	394.3		1.52	5025+24 −16	unknown	3	Host star is a giant star with spectral type of K0III.[96]
K2-148	Cetus	00h 58m 04.28s	−00° 11′ 35.36″	13.05	407	K7V	0.65	4079±70	unknown	3	A secondary red dwarf is gravitationally bound to K2-148.[97]
Kepler-68	Cygnus	19h 24m 07.76s	+49° 02′ 25.0″	8.588	440	G1V	1.079	5793	6.3	3 (1)	Planet d, the outermost confirmed planet, is a Jupiter-sized planet which orbits in the habitable zone.[98] Radial velocity measurements discovered an additional signal, which could be a fourth planet or a stellar companion.[99]
HD 28109	Hydrus	04h 20m 57.13s	−68° 06′ 09.51″	9.38	457		1.26	6120±50	unknown	3
COROT-7	Monoceros	06h 43m 49.47s	−01° 03′ 46.9″	11.73	489	K0V	0.93	5275	1.5	3
XO-2	Lynx	07h 48m 07.4814s	+50° 13′ 03.2578″	11.18	496±3	K0V+K0V	unknown	unknown	6.3	4	Binary with each star orbited by two planets.[100][101]
Kepler-411	Cygnus	19h 10m 25.3s	+49° 31′ 24″	12.5	499.4	K3V	0.83	4974	unknown	5
K2-381	Sagittarius	19h 12m 06.46s	−21° 00′ 27.51″	13.01	505	K2	0.754	4473±138	unknown	3
K2-285	Pisces	23h 17m 32.2s	+01° 18′ 01″	12.03	508	K2V	0.83	4975	unknown	4
K2-32	Ophiuchus	16h 49m 42.2602s	−19° 32′ 34.151″	12.31	510	G9V	0.856	5275	7.9	4	The planets are likely in a 1:2:5:7 orbital resonance.[102]
TOI-1246	Draco	16h 44m 27.96s	70° 25′ 46.70″	11.6	558		1.12	5217±50	unknown	4
K2-352	Cancer	09h 21m 46.8434s	+18° 28′ 10.34710″	11.12	577	G2V	0.98	5791	unknown	3
Kepler-398	Lyra	19h 25m 52.5s	+40° 20′ 38″		578	K5V	0.72	4493	unknown	3
Kepler-186	Cygnus	19h 54m 36.6s	+43° 57′ 18″	15.29[103]	579.23[104]	M1V[105]	0.478	3788	unknown	5	Planet f is the first Earth-size exoplanet discovered that orbits in the habitable zone.[106]
K2-37	Scorpius	16h 13m 48.2445s	−24° 47′ 13.4279″	12.52	590	G3V	0.9	5413	unknown	3
K2-58	Aquarius	22h 15m 17.2364s	−14° 02′ 59.3151″	12.13	596	K2V	0.89	5038	unknown	3
K2-138	Aquarius	23h 15m 47.77s	−10° 50′ 58.91″	12.21	597±55	K1V	0.93	5378±60	2.3	6	Planet g was not fully verified, or could be two long-period planets instead.[107]
K2-38	Scorpius	16h 00m 08.06s	−23° 11′ 21.33″	11.34	630	G3V	1.03	5731±66	unknown	2 (1)	Dust disk in system
WASP-47	Aquarius	22h 04m 49.0s	−12° 01′ 08″	11.9	652	G9V	1.084	5400	unknown	4	One planet is a gas giant which orbits in the habitable zone.[108][109] WASP-47 is the only planetary system known to have both planets near the hot Jupiter and another planet much further out.[110]
K2-368	Aquarius	22h 10m 32.58s	−11° 09′ 58.02″	13.54	674	K3	0.746	4663±138	unknown	3 (1)
HAT-P-13	Ursa Major	08h 39m 31.81s	+47° 21′ 07.3″	10.62	698	G4	1.22	5638	5	2 (1)	-
Kepler-19	Cygnus	19h 21m 41s	+37° 51′ 06″	15.178	717	G	0.936	5541	1.9	3	System consists of a thick-envelope Super-Earth and two Neptune-mass planets.[111]
Kepler-296	Lyra	19h 06m 09.6s	+49° 26′ 14.4″	12.6	737.113	K7V + M1V[112]	unknown	4249	unknown	5	All planets orbit around the primary star.[113] Planets e and f are potentially habitable.[113]
Kepler-454	Lyra	19h 09m 55.0s	+38° 13′ 44″	11.57	753	G	1.028	5687	5.25	3
Kepler-25	Lyra	19h 06m 33.0s	+39° 29′ 16″	11	799	F[114]	1.22	6190	unknown	3	Two planets were discovered by transit-timing variations,[115] and the third planet was discovered by follow-up radial velocity measurements.[116]
Kepler-114	Cygnus	19h 36m 29.0s	+48° 20′ 58″	13.7	846	K	0.71	4450	unknown	3
Kepler-54	Cygnus	19h 39m 06.0s	+43° 03′ 23″	16.3	886	M	0.52	3705	unknown	3
Kepler-20	Lyra	19h 10m 47.524s	42° 20′ 19.30″	12.51	950	G8V	0.912	5466	8.8	6	Planets e and f were the first Earth-sized planets to be discovered.[117]
K2-19	Virgo	11h 39m 50.4804s	+00° 36′ 12.8773″	13.002	976	K0V[118] or G9V[119]	0.918	5250±70	8	3	-
PSR B1257+12	Virgo	13h 00m 03.58s	+12° 40′ 56.5″	24.31	980	pulsar	1.444	28856	0.797	3	Only pulsar with a multiplanetary system, and first exoplanets and multiplanetary system to be confirmed.[120][121] Star with dimmest apparent magnitude to have a multiplanetary system.
Kepler-62	Lyra	18h 52m 51.060s	+45° 20′ 59.507″	13.75[122]	990	K2V[122]	0.69	4925	7	5	Planets e and f orbit in the habitable zone.[122][123]
Kepler-48	Cygnus	19h 56m 33.41s	+40° 56′ 56.47″	13.04	1000	K	0.88	5190	unknown	5
Kepler-100	Lyra	19h 25m 32.6s	+41° 59′ 24″		1011	G1IV	1.109	5825	6.5	4
Kepler-49	Cygnus	19h 29m 11.0s	+40° 35′ 30″	15.5	1015	K	0.55	3974	unknown	4
Kepler-65	Lyra	19h 14m 45.3s	+41° 09′ 04.2″	11.018	1019	F6IV	1.199	6211	unknown	4	-
Kepler-52	Draco	19h 06m 57.0s	+49° 58′ 33″	15.5	1049	K	0.58	4075	unknown	3
K2-314	Libra	15h 13m 00.0s	−16° 43′ 29″	11.4	1059	G8IV/V	1.05	5430	9	3
K2-219	Pisces	00h 51m 22.9s	+08° 52′ 04″	12.09	1071	G2	1.02	5753±50	unknown	3
K2-268	Cancer	08h 54m 50.2862s	+11° 50′ 53.7745″	13.85	1079		unknown	unknown	unknown	5
K2-183	Cancer	08h 20m 01.7184s	14° 01′ 10.0711″	12.85	1083		unknown	5482±50	unknown	3
K2-187	Cancer	08h 50m 05.6682s	23° 11′ 33.3712″	12.864	1090	G?V	0.967	5438±63	unknown	4
Kepler-1542	Lyra	19h 02m 54.8s	+42° 39′ 16″		1096	G5V	0.94	5564	unknown	4	-
Kepler-26	Lyra	18h 59m 46s	+46° 34′ 00″	16	1100	M0V	0.65	4500	unknown	4	Transiting exoplanets[124] which are low-density planets below the size of Neptune.[125][126]
Kepler-167	Cygnus	19h 30m 38.0s	+38° 20′ 43″		1119 ± 6		0.76	4796	unknown	4
Kepler-81	Cygnus	19h 34m 32.9s	+42° 49′ 30″	15.56	1136	K?V	0.648	4391	unknown	3
Kepler-132	Lyra	18h 52m 56.6s	+41° 20′ 35″		1140	F9	0.98	6003	unknown	4
Kepler-80	Cygnus	19h 44m 27.0s	+39° 58′ 44″	14.804	1218	M0V[127]	0.73	4250	unknown	6	Red dwarf star with six confirmed planets.[128][129] Five of them are in an orbital resonance.[130][129]
Kepler-159	Cygnus	19h 48m 16.8s	+40° 52′ 08″		1219	K	0.63	4625	unknown	2 (1)	Star has a very low metallicity.
K2-299	Aquarius	22h 05m 06.5342s	−14° 07′ 18.0135″	13.12	1220		unknown	5724±72	unknown	3
Kepler-88	Lyra	19h 24m 35.5431s	+40° 40′ 09.8098″	13.5	1243	G8IV	1.022	5513±67	2.45	3
Kepler-174	Lyra	19h 09m 45.4s	+43° 49:56′		1269	K	unknown	4880	unknown	3	Planet d may orbit in the habitable zone.
Kepler-32	Cygnus	19h 51m 22.0s	+46° 34′ 27″	16	1301.1	M1V	0.58	3900	unknown	3 (2)	-
Kepler-83	Lyra	18h 48m 55.8s	+43° 39′ 56″	16.51	1306	K7V	0.664	4164	unknown	3
TOI-1338	Pictor	06h 08m 31.97s	+59° 32′ 28.1″	11.72	1318	F8 M	1.127	6160	4.4	2 (0)
Kepler-271	Lyra	18h 52m 00.7s	+44° 17′ 03″		1319	G7V	0.9	5524	unknown	3	Metal-poor star
Kepler-169		19h 03m 60.0s	+40° 55:10′	12.186	1326	K2V	0.86	4997	unknown	5
Kepler-451	Cygnus	19h 38m 32.61s	46° 03′ 59.1″		1340	sdB M	0.6	29564	6	3	Three circumbinary planets orbit around the Kepler-451 binary pair.[131]
Kepler-304	Cygnus	19h 37m 46.0s	+40° 33′ 27″		1418	K	0.8	4731	unknown	4
Kepler-18	Cygnus	19h 52m 19.06s	+44° 44′ 46.76″	13.549	1430	G7V	0.97	5345	10	3
Kepler-106	Cygnus	20h 03m 27.4s	+44° 20′ 15″	12.882	1449	G1V	1	5858	4.83	4
Kepler-92	Lyra	19h 16m 21.0s	+41° 33′ 47″	11.6	1463	G1IV	1.209	5871	5.52	3
Kepler-450	Cygnus	19h 41m 56.8s	+51° 00′ 49″	11.684	1487	F	1.19	6152	unknown	3
Kepler-89	Cygnus	19h 49m 20.0s	+41° 53′ 28″	12.4	1580	F8V	1.25	6116	3.9	4	Farthest F-type main sequence star from the Sun with a multiplanetary system. One study found hints of additional planets orbiting Kepler-89.[132]
Kepler-1388	Lyra	18h 53m 20.6s	+47° 10′ 28″		1604		0.63	4098	unknown	4	-
K2-282	Pisces	00h 53m 43.6833s	07° 59′ 43.1397″	14.04	1638	G?V	0.94	5499±109	unknown	3
Kepler-107	Cygnus	19h 48m 06.8s	+48° 12′ 31″	12.7	1714	G2V[133]	1.238	5851	4.29	4	-
Kepler-1047	Cygnus	19h 14m 35.1s	+50° 47′ 20″		1846	G2V	1.08	5754	unknown	3	-
Kepler-55	Lyra	19h 00m 40.0s	+44° 01′ 35″	16.3	1888	K	0.62	4362	unknown	5	Planet c may orbit in the inner habitable zone.
Kepler-166	Cygnus	19h 32m 38.4s	+48° 52′ 52″		1968	G	0.88	5413	unknown	3
Kepler-11	Cygnus	19h 48m 27.62s	+41° 54′ 32.9″	13.69	2150 ±20	G6V[134]	0.954	5681	7.834	6	Farthest star from the Sun with exactly six exoplanets. First system discovered with six transiting planets.[134] The planets have low densities.[135]
Kepler-1254	Draco	19h 34m 59.3s	+45° 06′ 26″		2205		0.78	4985	unknown	3	-
Kepler-289	Cygnus	19h 49m 51.7s	+42° 52′ 58″	12.9	2283	G0V	1.08	5990	0.65	3	-
Kepler-85	Cygnus	19h 23m 54.0s	+45° 17′ 25″	15.0	2495	G	0.92	5666	unknown	4
Kepler-157	Lyra	19h 24m 23.3s	+38° 52′ 32″		2523	G2V	1.02	5774	unknown	3
Kepler-342	Cygnus	19h 24m 23.3s	+38° 52′ 32″		2549	F	1.13	6175	unknown	4
Kepler-148	Cygnus	19h 19m 08.7s	+46° 51′ 32″		2580	K?V	0.83	5019.0±122.0	unknown	3
Kepler-51	Cygnus	19h 45m 55.0s	+49° 56′ 16″	15.0	2610	G?V	1	5803	unknown	3	Super-puff planets with some of the lowest densities known.[136]
Kepler-403	Cygnus	19h 19m 41.1s	+46° 44′ 40″		2741	F9IV-V	1.25	6090	unknown	3
Kepler-9	Lyra	19h 02m 17.76s	+38° 24′ 03.2″	13.91	2754	G2V	0.998	5722	3.008	3	First multiplanetary system to be discovered by the Kepler Space Telescope.[137][138]
Kepler-23	Cygnus	19h 36m 52.0s	+49° 28′ 45″	14	2790	G5V	1.11	5760	unknown	3	-
Kepler-46	Cygnus	19h 17m 05.0s	+42° 36′ 15″	15.3	2795	K?V	0.902	5155	9.9	3	-
Kepler-305	Cygnus	19h 56m 53.83s	+40° 20′ 35.46″	15.812	2833	K	0.85	4918	unknown	3 (1)
Kepler-90	Draco	18h 57m 44.0s	+49° 18′ 19″	14.0	2840 ± 40	G0V	1.13	5930	2	8	All eight exoplanets are larger than Earth and are within 1.1 AU of the parent star. Only star apart from the Sun with at least eight planets.[139] A Hill stability test shows that the system is stable.[140] Planet h orbits in the habitable zone.
Kepler-150	Lyra	19h 12m 56.2s	+40° 31′ 15″		2906	G?V	0.97	5560	unknown	5	Planet f orbits in the habitable zone.
Kepler-82	Cygnus	19h 31m 29.61s	+42° 57′ 58.09″	15.158	2949	G?V	0.91	5512	unknown	4
Kepler-154	Cygnus	19h 19m 07.3s	+49° 53′ 48″		2985	G3V	0.98	5690	unknown	5
Kepler-56	Cygnus	19h 35m 02.0s	+41° 52′ 19″	13	3060	K?III	1.32	4840	3.5	3
Kepler-350	Lyra	19h 01m 41.0s	+39° 42′ 22″	13.8	3121	F	1.03	6215	unknown	3
Kepler-603	Cygnus	19h 37m 07.4s	+42° 17′ 27″		3134	G2V	1.01	5808	unknown	3	-
Kepler-160	Lyra	19h 11m 05.65s	+42° 52′ 09.5″	13.101	3140	G2V	unknown	5470	unknown	3 (1)	The unconfirmed planet Kepler-160e (or KOI-456.04) is a potentially habitable planet.[141]
Kepler-401	Cygnus	19h 20m 19.9s	+50° 51′ 49″		3149	F8V	1.17	6117	unknown	3
Kepler-58	Cygnus	19h 45m 26.0s	+39° 06′ 55″	15.3	3161	G1V	1.04	5843	unknown	3
Kepler-79	Cygnus	20h 02m 04.11s	+44° 22′ 53.69″	13.914	3329	F	1.17	6187	unknown	4
Kepler-60	Cygnus	19h 15m 50.70s	+42° 15′ 54.04″	13.959	3343	G	1.04	5915	unknown	3
Kepler-122		19h 24m 26.9s	+39° 56′ 57″		3351	F	1.08	6050	unknown	4
Kepler-279	Lyra	19h 09m 34.0s	+42° 11′ 42″	13.7	3383	F	1.1	6562	unknown	3
Kepler-255	Cygnus	19h 44m 15.4s	+45° 58′ 37″		3433	G6V	0.9	5573	unknown	3
Kepler-47	Cygnus	19h 41m 11.5s	+46° 55′ 13.69″	15.178	3442	G M	1.043	5636(A) (B is unknown)	4.5	3	Circumbinary planets, with one of the planets orbiting in the habitable zone.[142][143][144]
Kepler-292		19h 43m 03.84s	+43° 25′ 27.4″	13.97	3446	K0V	0.85	5299	unknown	5
Kepler-27	Cygnus	19h 28m 56.82s	+41° 05′ 9.15″	15.855	3500	G5V	0.65	5400	unknown	3
Kepler-351	Lyra	19h 05m 48.6s	+42° 39′ 28″		3535	G?V	0.89	5643	unknown	3
Kepler-276	Cygnus	19h 34m 16s	+39° 02′ 11″	15.368	3734	G?V	1.1	5812	unknown	3
Kepler-24	Lyra	19h 21m 39.18s	+38° 20′ 37.51″	14.925	3910	G1V	1.03	5800	unknown	4	-
Kepler-87	Cygnus	19h 51m 40.0s	+46° 57′ 54″	15	4021	G4IV	1.1	5600	7.5	2 (2)	Farthest system from the Sun with an unconfirmed exoplanet candidate.
Kepler-33	Lyra	19h 16m 18.61s	+46° 00′ 18.8″	13.988	4090	G1IV	1.164	5849	4.27	5
Kepler-282	Lyra	18h 58m 43.0s	+44° 47′ 51″	15.2	4363	G?V	0.97	5876	unknown	4
Kepler-758	Cygnus	19h 32m 20.3s	+41° 08′ 08″		4413		1.16	6228	unknown	4	Farthest system from the Sun with exactly four confirmed exoplanets.
Kepler-53	Lyra	19h 21m 51.0s	+40° 33′ 45″	16	4455	G?V	0.98	5858	unknown	3
Kepler-30	Lyra	19h 01m 08.07s	+38° 56′ 50.21″	15.403	4560	G6V	0.99	5498	unknown	3
Kepler-84	Cygnus	19h 53m 00.49s	+40° 29′ 45.87″	14.764	4700	G3IV	1	5755	unknown	5
Kepler-385	Cygnus	19h 37m 21.23s	+50° 20′ 11.55″	15.76	4900	F8V	0.99	5835	unknown	3 (4)
Kepler-31	Cygnus	19h 36m 06.0s	+45° 51′ 11″	15.5	5429	F	1.21	6340	unknown	3	The three planets are in an orbital resonance.[145]
Kepler-238	Lyra	19h 11m 35s	+40° 38′ 16″	15.084	5867	G5IV	1.06	5614	unknown	5	One of the farthest systems from the Sun with a multiplanetary system, and the farthest system where exoplanets were discovered by the Kepler space telescope.
Kepler-245	Cygnus	19h 26m 33.4s	+42° 26′ 11″				0.8	5100	unknown	4
Kepler-218	Cygnus	19h 41m 39.1s	+46° 15′ 59″				unknown	5502	unknown	3
Kepler-217	Cygnus	19h 32m 09.1s	+46° 16′ 39″				unknown	6171	unknown	3
Kepler-192	Lyra	19h 11m 40.3s	+45° 35′ 34″				unknown	5479	unknown	3
Kepler-191	Cygnus	19h 24m 44.0s	+45° 19′ 23″				0.85	5282	unknown	3
Kepler-176	Cygnus	19h 38m 40.3s	+43° 51′ 12″				unknown	5232	unknown	4
Kepler-431	Lyra	18h 44m 26.9s	+43° 13′ 40″				1.071	6004	unknown	3
Kepler-338	Lyra	18h 51m 54.9s	+40° 47′ 04″				1.1	5923	unknown	4
Kepler-197	Cygnus	19h 40m 54.3s	+50° 33′ 32″				unknown	6004	unknown	4
Kepler-247	Lyra	19h 14m 34.2s	+43° 02′ 21″				0.884	5094	unknown	3
Kepler-104	Lyra	19h 10m 25.1s	+42° 10′ 00″				0.81	5711	unknown	3	-
Kepler-126	Cygnus	19h 17m 23.4s	+44° 12′ 31″				unknown	6239	unknown	3	-
Kepler-127	Lyra	19h 00m 45.6s	+46° 01′ 41″				unknown	6106	unknown	3	-
Kepler-130	Lyra	19h 13m 48.2s	+40° 14′ 43″				1	5884	unknown	3	-
Kepler-164	Lyra	19h 11m 07.4s	+47° 37′ 48″				1.11	5888	unknown	3	-
Kepler-171	Cygnus	19h 47m 05.3s	+41° 45′ 20″				unknown	5642	unknown	3	-
Kepler-172	Lyra	19h 47m 05.3s	+41° 45′ 20″				0.86	5526	unknown	4	-
Kepler-149	Lyra	19h 03m 24.9s	+38° 23′ 03″				unknown	5381	unknown	3
Kepler-142	Cygnus	19h 40m 28.5s	+48° 28′ 53″				0.99	5790	unknown	3
Kepler-124	Draco	19h 07m 00.7s	+49° 03′ 54″				unknown	4984	unknown	3
Kepler-402	Lyra	19h 13m 28.9s	+43° 21′ 17″				unknown	6090	unknown	4
Kepler-399	Cygnus	19h 58m 00.4s	+40° 40′ 15″				unknown	5502	unknown	3
Kepler-374	Cygnus	19h 36m 33.1s	+42° 22′ 14″				0.84	5977	unknown	3
Kepler-372	Cygnus	19h 25m 01.5s	+49° 15′ 32″				1.15	6509	unknown	3
Kepler-363	Lyra	18h 52m 46.1s	+41° 18′ 19″				1.23	5593	unknown	3
Kepler-359	Cygnus	19h 33m 10.5s	+42° 11′ 47″				1.07	6248	unknown	3
Kepler-357	Cygnus	19h 24m 58.3s	+44° 00′ 31″				0.78	5036	unknown	3
Kepler-354	Lyra	19h 03m 00.4s	+41° 20′ 08″				0.65	4648	unknown	3
Kepler-206	Lyra	19h 26m 32.3s	+41° 50′ 02″				0.94	5764	unknown	3
Kepler-203	Cygnus	19h 01m 23.3s	+41° 45′ 43″				0.98	5821	unknown	3
Kepler-194	Cygnus	19h 27m 53.1s	+47° 51′ 51″				unknown	6089	unknown	3
Kepler-184	Lyra	19h 27m 48.5s	+43° 04′ 29″				unknown	5788	unknown	3
Kepler-178	Lyra	19h 08m 24.3s	+46° 53′ 47″				unknown	5676	unknown	3
Kepler-336	Lyra	19h 20m 57.0s	+41° 19′ 53″				0.89	5867	unknown	3
Kepler-334	Lyra	19h 08m 33.8s	+47° 06′ 55″				1	5828	unknown	3
Kepler-332	Lyra	19h 06m 39.1s	+47° 24′ 49″				0.8	4955	unknown	3
Kepler-331	Lyra	19h 27m 20.2s	+39° 18′ 26″				0.51	4347	unknown	3
Kepler-327	Cygnus	19h 30m 34.2s	44° 05′ 16″				0.55	3799	unknown	3
Kepler-326	Cygnus	19h 37m 18.1s	+46° 00′ 08″				0.98	5105	unknown	3
Kepler-325	Cygnus	19h 19m 20.5s	+49° 49′ 32″				0.87	5752	unknown	3

Stars orbited by both planets and brown dwarfs

Stars orbited by objects on both sides of the 13 Jupiter mass dividing line.

• 54 Piscium (HD 3651)^[146]
• HD 168443^[147][148]
• Gliese 229 A^{[149][150][151]}
• Epsilon Indi A^{[152][153][154]}
• HD 82943^[155]
• Pi Mensae^[156][157]
• HD 38529^[158]
• HD 245134^[159]

See also

• Lists of exoplanets
• Methods of detecting exoplanets
• List of exoplanet firsts
• List of exoplanet extremes
• List of brown dwarfs
• Lists of stars
• List of nearest stars
• List of stars with proplyds
• Lists of astronomical objects

For links to specific lists of exoplanets see:

• List of exoplanets detected by microlensing
• List of exoplanets detected by radial velocity
• List of exoplanets detected by timing
• List of directly imaged exoplanets
• List of transiting exoplanets
• List of nearest terrestrial exoplanet candidates

Online archives:

• NASA Exoplanet Archive

Notes

1. Barnard's Star at closer distance has a candidate four-planet system, of which one planet has been confirmed so far.^[2]

References

1. Schneider, Jean (6 December 2016). "Interactive Extra-solar Planets Catalog". Extrasolar Planets Encyclopaedia. Archived from the original on 2016-12-09. Retrieved 2016-12-06.
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