Note: The ENS App and ENS Explorer are both currently on Sepolia testnet. Behaviour and available features may change before mainnet.
Search for any Ethereum address and choose View address details to open its address page — the mirror image of a name page: instead of "what does this name say?", it answers "what does ENS know about this address?". If the address has a primary name, it's shown at the top.
Names
The ENS names this address owns.
Address Resolution
The names that point at this address — that is, names whose address records resolve here.
Reverse Resolution
How the address maps back to a name, per network: a row each for Default and networks such as Optimism, Base, Arbitrum, Linea and Scroll, showing the name and whether it forward-matches. This is where you set your primary name when viewing your own address.
History
The address's ENS activity over time, sortable, with Etherscan links per transaction.
Common questions
Why do I get "Invalid name" when I put an address in the URL?
Address pages are reached through search rather than by typing the address as a path. Search for the address and choose View address details.
What does Forward match mean?
True means the name the address claims also points back at the address — the two-way check apps use before showing a name in place of an address.
Why is a name I own not listed under Names?
Four common reasons:
The name's ownership NFT is in a different wallet — subnames and wrapped names have their own NFTs, and the NFT holder may not be the address you expected.
The address holds a role on the name without owning it — the Names list reflects ownership, not role-based permissions.
The name has expired past its grace period — fully expired names drop out of the list.
The name exists on a different network — Explorer only sees its current network (Sepolia today), so mainnet holdings won't appear.
If none of these apply, search the name directly and open its Ownership tab to see who owns it.