[5] KELT consists of two telescopes, KELT-North[6] in Arizona in the United States, and KELT-South[7] at the SAAO observing station near Sutherland, South Africa.

[10] KELT is dedicated to discovering transiting exoplanets orbiting stars in the apparent magnitude range of 8 < V < 10.

All recordings are made with 150-second exposures, optimized to observe stars in the target magnitude range.

KELT has made several exoplanet discoveries and at least one brown dwarf (which may be an extremely massive Super-Jupiter instead) to date.

Yellow rows in the table below indicate the planet is contained in a binary system.