EVE Online system finder

System Finder is EO-Map's search over New Eden, with wormhole class and effect filters for Anoikis. Instead of looking up one system at a time, you tick the properties you care about and every matching system lights up on the 3D map at once, with a list beside it. Celestial filters cover all 5,485 solar systems in EVE Online. It is free, and it runs in your browser with no account.

What you can search on

The panel starts with Geography, then wormhole class and effect, then eight celestial sections. Open one, tick what you want, and the match count at the top updates as you go.

• Geography: regions, highsec / lowsec / nullsec / Pochven / wormhole space, and a hop filter from the selected system or from your last reported location. Gate hops are known-space only; a wormhole origin cannot reach other systems by gate.
• Wormhole class and effect: C1 to C6, Thera, shattered and Drifter classes, and the system effects. These apply to Anoikis.
• Security: High, Low or Null. The bands follow true security values, so High is 0.45 and above rather than the rounded display, and Null includes Pochven and Zarzakh.
• Stars: spectral class. New Eden's stars run F, G, K and M, coloured yellow-white through red.
• Planets: ten planet types, listed by how common they are: Barren, Gas, Lava, Temperate, Storm, Ice, Oceanic, Plasma, Shattered and Scorched Barren. Planet-type matches are New Eden only.
• Planet Count: buckets from nought to four planets up to thirteen and above.
• Moon Count: from none at all through to eighty and above.
• Asteroid Belts: none, or bands up to twenty-one and above. These are asteroid belts, not ice anomalies.
• NPC Stations: a one-click "has NPC station", plus exact bands. Player structures are not counted.
• Stargates: nought through six or more gates, with dead ends and gate-isolated systems called out.

How a query is built

Each option shows how many systems satisfy it on its own, which is the quickest way to judge whether a filter is worth adding. Security alone reads 1,246 high, 687 low and 3,552 null. K-type stars cover 2,307 systems. 1,753 systems hold at least one NPC station, 1,511 have no asteroid belts, 217 cannot be reached by gate at all, and just four systems have no moons.

A running summary of the active query sits above the sections as a row of chips, and Clear resets everything in one press.

Finding planets for Planetary Industry

Planetary Industry starts with a planet type. System Finder can shortlist New Eden systems that actually contain the types you need, then light them on the map.

Tick Lava, Plasma, Ice, Barren, Gas, Temperate, Storm or Oceanic in Planets. Match All finds systems that hold every type you ticked, which is the usual question when a chain needs two planet types in one system. Switch the section to Any if either type is enough. Plasma is the scarce one; Barren and Gas are common. Shattered and Scorched Barren appear in the list because they exist in the export; you cannot put a command center on them.

Then pin the search to where you actually live. Select a system and turn on hops under Geography to keep only matches within a chosen number of gate jumps, or click a result and use Sort: Distance for light-year order. Tick High under Security if you want highsec colonies, or Null if you are willing to go out for better yields.

This is not a PI planner. It does not show resource richness, extractor yield, colony layouts, timers or which P0 a planet currently has. Those change in the client. Wormhole-space planets are outside the planet-type filter; use wormhole class if you are hunting J-space systems instead.

Reading the results

Matches are drawn as rings on the map, so a query is a picture of New Eden before it is a list. The Matches list below the sections is sorted by name to begin with; the first hundred rows are shown, with a count of how many more there are.

Each row carries the system name and its region and constellation. Click a row and the map selects and flies to that system. Once a star is selected, the Sort: Distance button turns on and reorders the matches closest-first from that star, with each row showing its distance in light years. Pick a different star and the whole list re-ranks around it. If you turned on hops, the row also shows the gate-jump count from that origin.

If you already know the name of the system you want, you do not need the panel at all. The search box at the top of the map takes system, constellation and region names directly.

Where the data comes from

Security bands, star classes, gate counts and positions come from the pinned official EVE Online Static Data Export, build 3464040, in the same database the map itself loads at startup. The finer detail, planets and their types, moons, asteroid belts and NPC stations, lives in a separate static-detail database of about 21 MB that is background-loaded after the universe map renders and cached in the browser. Solar System View, Skyhook planet labels and this panel reuse it. The panel shows a percentage if that load is still in progress.

Every figure is derived from that one pinned export. Nothing is fetched from a third party, no query you build leaves your machine, and the counts do not drift between sessions.

How to open it

1. Open EO-Map and click Tools Library in the left rail, or use the direct link below.
2. Choose System Finder. It is in the Tools Library rather than pinned to the rail by default, and you can drag it onto the rail if you use it often.
3. If the detail database is still loading, wait for it. After that it is instant.
4. Open a section, tick the options you want, and watch the match count and the map update. For a PI shortlist, start with Planets, then pin hops under Geography.
5. Click a result to select it, then switch the list to Sort: Distance to see what is nearest, or read the hop count if you set a gate-jump origin.

Part of EO-Map

System Finder is one panel of EO-Map's interactive 3D map of New Eden, so a shortlist is never the end of the job. Leave the matches highlighted and plan a route through them, check who holds sovereignty over them, see whether anything is dying there right now, or flatten the map to a 2D layout to read the shortlist as a region-by-region picture.

Related tools

• Route planner, to travel to whatever the search turned up.
• Jump planner, for capital jump ranges between candidate systems.
• Activity map, to see how busy the shortlist actually is.
• Sovereignty map, for who holds the nullsec entries.
• 2D map, to read the highlighted matches on the flat layout.
• My Geography, to find the systems you already keep clones and items in.
• All EO-Map features.

Frequently asked questions