fluxer.com now has more than half a million accounts. The Fluxer apps work with self-hosted instances.

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How do I find communities to join on Fluxer?

Find Fluxer communities to join in Explore on fluxer.com, through invite links that people share with you and through lists that people in the community keep.

Last updated on November 12, 2026

On Fluxer, the groups that other chat apps often call servers are called communities. You can find them in Explore on fluxer.com or through invite links.

How do I find communities in Explore?

Explore is at fluxer.com/channels/@explore, where you can search communities by their name, description and tags and filter them by category and language.

Communities apply to be listed in Explore, and every listed community must be safe for everyone 13 and up. If you run a community, you can apply to list it in Explore for free.

To join a community, open an invite link that someone shared with you. Invite links to communities on fluxer.com start with fluxer.gg, such as fluxer.gg/fluxer-labs.

People who build bots or run their own instance help each other in Fluxer Developers, a community where anyone can ask a question about bots or self-hosting.

Are there other lists of Fluxer communities?

Yes. People outside Fluxer keep their own lists of communities and bots.

Can I join communities on other Fluxer instances?

Yes, with an account on that instance. A community on a self-hosted instance only works with an account made there, and the desktop app can keep accounts on several instances signed in at once. The admins of an instance can also turn off Explore there.