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3 known planets · 371.2 light years

TOI-201

TOI-201 is a white star (F) 371.2 light years away, with 3 confirmed planets. Distances and orbital speeds are to scale; the star and planets are enlarged so you can see them.

Day 0
habitable zone (estimate)planet orbits

Green band: where liquid water could exist on a planet's surface. Drag to turn the system, pinch or scroll to zoom.

The star

The star

TOI-201

Type
F
Surface
≈ 6,423 K
Size
1.31 × the Sun
Mass
1.32 × the Sun
Brightness
2.61 × the Sun
Habitable zone
1.17–2.71 AU

The planets

TOI-201

TOI-201 d

Year
5.85 days
Distance from star
0.0698 AU
Mass
5.8 Earths
Size
1.4 × Earth
Temperature
≈ 1237 K (+964 °C)
Found
2026, transit (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS))
Too hot
TOI-201

TOI-201 b

Year
52.98 days
Distance from star
0.303 AU
Mass
1.6e+02 Earths
Size
11 × Earth
Temperature
≈ 759 K (+486 °C)
Found
2021, transit (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS))
Too hot
TOI-201

TOI-201 c

Year
7.9 years
Distance from star
4.37 AU
Mass
16 Jupiters
Size
10 × Earth
Temperature
≈ 170 K (-104 °C)
Found
2025, transit timing variations (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS))
Outside the habitable zone

Masses found by the wobble method are minimums, because the orbit's tilt is unknown. Temperatures are equilibrium estimates for a bare planet, before any atmosphere.

How we know

The shadow

The planet passes in front of its star and dims it by a fraction of a percent, every orbit. The dip gives the planet's size and year.

Early and late

A known planet arrives early or late for its transits, betraying the pull of another, unseen planet.

Sources

  1. Planet and star parameters: NASA Exoplanet Archive, Planetary Systems Composite Parameters, retrieved 1 Nov 2026. This research has made use of the NASA Exoplanet Archive, which is operated by the California Institute of Technology, under contract with NASA under the Exoplanet Exploration Program.
  2. Position: HYG Database v4.1 (CC BY-SA 4.0).
  3. Habitable zone: a simple estimate from the star's brightness (√L × 0.95 to 1.67 AU), shown as a guide.
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