These started the same way the talkgroup lists did — wading through full network host files to find the handful of reflectors I would actually key up. The registries run to thousands of entries and do not sort by language. So I edited them down to the English-speaking ones for my own use, and I am sharing them in case they save someone else the same afternoon.
Computer script sorted from each network’s own host file down to the reflectors in English-speaking countries — the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Ireland. Four networks in one place. View a list in your browser, or download the CSV.
N6JET · pick a network · open the list, or download it
Only the M17 registry publishes a country for each reflector. XLX carries a free-text country the operator typed. URF and YSF carry none at all. Where a list has no country of its own, each entry was read from the strongest signal available — an amateur callsign or club name in the hostname, then a country domain, then a server-address lookup — and every row carries a CONFIDENCE and an EVIDENCE column saying which of those it rests on.
A server-address lookup tells you where a machine sits, not whose community runs it. Plenty of reflectors run on hosting in another country, and that error runs one way — toward calling something American when it is not. Rows resting on the address alone are marked Low, and one known example survives in the URF list: URF718 reads as United States and is an Italian club.
These were compiled in August 2026 from each network’s current host file. Reflectors come and go, so treat the counts as a snapshot rather than a live figure. One thing worth knowing while you are here: the old YSF registry at register.ysfreflector.de no longer resolves, which is the address written into the YSFGateway crontab and the Pi-Star and WPSD update path. The YSF list here was built from the working mirror at pi-star.de.