# Nexa Explorer 1.1.0: A New Design

**URL:** <https://forum.nexa.org/t/nexa-explorer-1-1-0-a-new-design/1782>\
**Category:** Announcements\
**Tags:** explorer, news\
**Created:** [November 13, 2026, 8:00pm UTC](https://forum.nexa.org/t/nexa-explorer-1-1-0-a-new-design/1782 "2026-11-13T20:00:07Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![Nexa](https://forum.nexa.org/user_avatar/forum.nexa.org/nexa/32/1026_2.png) [@Nexa](https://forum.nexa.org/u/Nexa)\
**Post date:** [November 13, 2026, 8:00pm UTC](https://forum.nexa.org/t/nexa-explorer-1-1-0-a-new-design/1782/1 "2026-11-13T20:00:07Z")

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![Nexa Explorer 1.1.0: A New Design](https://forum.nexa.org/uploads/default/original/2X/a/ad676a7a9b52c44c8d879c6f57d5fe5449b65806.jpeg)

The Nexa Explorer has just been updated with the release of version 1.1.0, whose major improvement is a redesign of the site. The explorer is now wearing a modern Nexa design that also fits the main website theme.

An interesting part of the explorer is its architecture and the fact that anyone can self-host it. The source code is open, and it’s designed so that anyone can easily run it locally with just a couple of commands.

There are more upgrades, such as quantum-computer resilience statistics, new currency units like USDT, many small bug fixes and various other improvements.

Redesigned Nexa Explorer:  
[https://explorer.nexa.org](https://explorer.nexa.org)

## What’s New

The main upgrade is the new look, which is based on the main Nexa website’s design and matches it in other details. Every page has been redesigned. With the mobile layout fixes for the new theme, long amounts wrap between digit groups, tab rows scroll sideways, the home tools grid has two columns, and section headers wrap.

- All charts have moved from Chart.js to Apache ECharts. Addresses, transaction IDs, block hashes and token IDs are shown in full, each with a copy button.

- The rich list is now built from the daily UTXO snapshot and is always current, paginated beyond the top 100, with a distribution chart. It tags known pool and exchange owners on both the top 100 and the current page.

- There is a dedicated search page with text search, plus lookup of tokens and NFTs by their hex ID.

- HODL vaults show correct balances after withdrawals. There’s also a remaining-locked line on the unlocks chart, showing how much NEX stays locked past each window, and a vault concentration chart with the top-10 TVL share.

- An address URL without its network prefix redirects to the prefixed form. Address analytics are generated from the “Generate analytics” button.

- There are no more duplicate NFTs. NSFW blurring is applied everywhere: videos, balances and collection covers.

- The script decoder works again. A script that nexad can only partly decode now shows its asm. Block, transaction, mempool and block-analysis pages no longer hang on a failed lookup.

There are more small changes and upgrades that add up to the overall big picture. But the highlight remains the new explorer design, which matches the modern style that is currently thriving in the cryptocurrency industry.

## QC Resilience

Quantum resistance is a rising topic within the industry, and the latest developments are raising alarm bells that the window to upgrade digital signatures to quantum-resistant ones is now. With FALCON post-quantum signatures already integrated on the testnet, we have now integrated the current status of quantum-vulnerable addresses into the explorer.

A Nexa address only reveals its public key the first time you spend from it. No computer can break that key today, but a powerful enough quantum computer might one day, and an exposed key stays on-chain forever.

The new QC Resilience page shows the share of NEX held at addresses whose public key is not yet on-chain, with per-token and per-collection breakdowns. This score measures how much of the chain still sits at never-spent addresses, with their keys still hidden. Tokens and NFTs count under the address that holds them.

## To Sum Up

This is a major upgrade and release for the Nexa Explorer, which gives the same explorer with open source code to everyone who wants to run it. The new look is catching up with the latest industry trends. These are the most prominent user-facing changes in Nexa Explorer 1.1.0, and you can find the main changes in the changelog.

For this upgrade, we are grateful to Nexa Core developer Andrea Suisani, aka Sickpig and Dolaned.

If you have any suggestions or feedback, please use the GitLab issues section, or join the Nexa community groups and channels and inform the community moderators.

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Source code: [https://gitlab.com/nexa/explorer](https://gitlab.com/nexa/explorer)  
Changelog: [https://gitlab.com/nexa/explorer/-/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md](https://gitlab.com/nexa/explorer/-/blob/main/CHANGELOG.md)
