Creating a DxQSO account takes about two minutes. You can start with a free Freemium account and upgrade to a Member subscription at any time.

Step-by-step

What happens next

After creating your account, the recommended next step is to install DX-TQSL on your logging computer. This enables real-time QSO uploads and cloud backup of your certificates and station information.

This guide walks you through the complete initial setup of DxQSO from account creation to your first real-time QSO upload. Most users complete the full setup in under 15 minutes.

Standard setup steps

DxQSO is available in two tiers. The Freemium plan is free forever and covers the core logbook and LoTW® sync features. The Member plan adds achievement alerts, advanced analytics, and priority support.

Member subscriptions are available monthly ($4.99/mo) or annually ($49.99/yr). You can upgrade at any time from Account → Subscription.

DX-TQSL is a Windows and Mac application that replaces the ARRL's TQSL program while adding cloud backup and real-time logbook upload features. If you currently use TQSL to upload QSOs to LoTW®, DX-TQSL is a drop-in replacement — your existing logging application requires no changes whatsoever.

What DX-TQSL adds over standard TQSL

• Real-time logbook upload — Every QSO your logging app sends to LoTW® is simultaneously uploaded to your DxQSO cloud repository.
• Cloud certificate backup — Your callsign certificates are automatically backed up to your DxQSO account. If they're ever lost or you move to a new computer, they restore automatically.
• Cloud station location backup — All your station location data is backed up and can be restored on any PC or Mac with just your DxQSO login.
• Automatic updates — DX-TQSL updates itself automatically when new versions of TQSL are released by the ARRL, typically within two weeks.

Supported operating systems

• Windows 10 and 11
• macOS 12 (Monterey) and later

DX-TQSL installs over your existing TQSL installation. Your current certificates, station locations, and TQSL settings are preserved. The process takes about two minutes.

Installation steps

DX-TQSL installs over your existing TQSL installation on macOS. Your current certificates, station locations, and TQSL preferences are preserved. The process takes about two minutes.

Installation steps

If you don't have TQSL installed

If this is a fresh Mac with no prior TQSL installation, DX-TQSL will start with an empty certificate store. After logging in to your DxQSO account, your certificates and station locations will be automatically restored from your cloud backup — provided you have previously backed them up from another computer.

You only need to log in to DxQSO from within DX-TQSL once. After that, DX-TQSL stays connected to your account automatically — even after restarts and updates.

How to log in

If you don't have a DxQSO account yet

Click the Register link on the login form inside DX-TQSL. This opens your web browser to the DxQSO account creation page. After creating your account, return to DX-TQSL and log in.

Logging out

You can log out of DxQSO from the DxQSO Configuration tab at any time. After logging out, QSOs will continue to be sent to LoTW® but will no longer be uploaded to your DxQSO repository until you log in again.

Callsign certificates are issued by the ARRL and are required to sign and upload QSOs to LoTW®. DX-TQSL automatically backs up your certificates to your DxQSO account and restores them if they are ever lost or you move to a new computer.

Viewing your certificates

Your installed callsign certificates are shown in the Callsign Certificates tab of DX-TQSL. Each certificate shows your callsign, the DXCC entity, and its expiry date.

You can also view and manage your cloud-backed certificates from the DxQSO website at Download → DX-TQSL Config Backup.

Automatic cloud backup

When you log in to DxQSO from DX-TQSL, your certificates are automatically backed up to your account. Backups are also created automatically whenever:

• A new certificate is installed
• A certificate is renewed or superseded
• You manually trigger a backup from the DX-TQSL File menu

Automatic restore

If DX-TQSL detects that your certificate store is empty — for example after a system reinstall or on a new computer — it will automatically restore your most recent certificate backup from DxQSO after you log in. No manual action is required.

Manually backing up certificates

Requesting a new certificate from ARRL

If you need a new certificate — for example for a new callsign or after your existing certificate expires — use the standard ARRL certificate request process from within DX-TQSL under Callsign Certificates → Request New Callsign Certificate. DX-TQSL will back up the new certificate automatically once it is installed.

Station locations define where you are operating from and are required by LoTW® to sign QSOs correctly. Each location includes your callsign, DXCC entity, grid square, ITU zone, CQ zone, and other details. DX-TQSL backs up all your station locations to DxQSO automatically.

Viewing your station locations

Your station locations are listed in the Station Locations tab of DX-TQSL. You can also view and manage them from the DxQSO website under Profile → Station Locations.

Creating a new station location

Station location types in DxQSO

DxQSO distinguishes between two types of station locations:

• LoTW® Stations — locations that have a matching callsign certificate and can be used to sign QSOs for LoTW® upload.
• DxQSO Stations — virtual stations used to organize your logbook within DxQSO. These do not require a certificate and are used for grouping QSOs from different operating activities (POTA activations, contest entries, remote setups, etc.).

Syncing station locations from DxQSO

If you have set up station locations on the DxQSO website, DX-TQSL can sync them to your local installation. Go to File → Restore from DxQSO to pull your latest station configuration from the cloud.

DX-TQSL automatically backs up your complete TQSL environment — callsign certificates, station locations, and preferences — to your DxQSO account every time something changes. You can also trigger a manual backup at any time, and restore any backup version from the DxQSO website.

Automatic backups

Backups happen automatically whenever:

• You log in to DxQSO from DX-TQSL for the first time
• A new certificate is installed or renewed
• A station location is created or modified
• You manually trigger a backup

Triggering a manual backup

Restoring your configuration

To restore your most recent backup — for example after a system reinstall or crash:

Restoring an older backup version

DxQSO keeps a history of all your configuration backups. To restore an older version:

One of the biggest advantages of DX-TQSL over standard TQSL is how easy it is to move to a new computer. There's no need to export .tq6 certificate files, no hunting through old email for certificate backups, and no risk of losing your station data. Your entire TQSL environment is stored in the cloud and restores automatically.

Setting up DX-TQSL on a new computer

Setting up DX-TQSL on an additional computer

The same process works for adding DX-TQSL to a second or third computer — for example a laptop, a remote station PC, or a shack rebuild. Install DX-TQSL, log in to your DxQSO account, and your complete setup is restored automatically.

DX-TQSL updates itself automatically. When a new version is available — either a DX-TQSL update or a new ARRL TQSL release — DX-TQSL will notify you and prompt you to update the next time you open it.

Automatic update checks

Each time DX-TQSL starts, it checks for available updates in the background. If an update is available you will see a notification at the top of the DX-TQSL window. Click Update Now to download and install it.

ARRL TQSL releases

When the ARRL releases a new version of TQSL, DX-TQSL is typically updated within two weeks. Your logging application does not need any changes — DX-TQSL handles the update transparently.

Manual update check

To check for updates manually, go to Help → Check for Updates in DX-TQSL.

ADIF upload lets you import your logbook history into DxQSO from any logging application that can export ADIF format — which is virtually all of them. Use this to load historical QSOs, combine logs from multiple apps, or add QSOs from POTA activations, contests, or specialized tools.

How to upload an ADIF file

What happens to existing QSOs

DxQSO uses intelligent duplicate detection when processing ADIF uploads:

• If a QSO in the file already exists in DxQSO, the existing record is updated with any new field data from the uploaded file.
• If a QSO in the file does not exist, it is added as a new record.
• No duplicates are created, even if you upload the same file multiple times.

Supported file formats

• .adi — standard ADIF format
• .adif — extended ADIF format

Most logging applications export one of these formats. If your application exports in a different format (e.g. Cabrillo for contest logs), export as ADIF where possible or contact support.

Once DX-TQSL is installed and you're logged in to your DxQSO account, every QSO your logging application sends to LoTW® is simultaneously uploaded to your DxQSO cloud repository in real time — without any additional configuration or manual steps.

How it works

Your logging application communicates with DX-TQSL the same way it always has — DX-TQSL is a transparent replacement for TQSL. The difference is that when DX-TQSL receives a QSO to sign and upload to LoTW®, it also captures the full logbook record — all fields — and sends it to DxQSO at the same time.

From your logging app's perspective, nothing has changed. No configuration changes are needed in your logging application.

Compatible logging applications

Real-time upload works with any logging application that uses TQSL to upload to LoTW®, including:

• Ham Radio Deluxe
• N1MM Logger+
• MacLogger / MacLoggerDX
• SkookumLogger
• N3FJP
• World Radio League (WRL) — via ADIF upload
• WSJT-X (via GridTracker)
• Any other TQSL-compatible application

What if I don't use LoTW®?

DX-TQSL can upload QSOs to DxQSO even if you don't upload to LoTW®. In the DxQSO Configuration tab of DX-TQSL, you can set the LoTW® upload option to Do not upload to LoTW® while keeping DxQSO uploads active. QSOs will be sent to your cloud repository without being signed for LoTW®.

Your complete logbook is available at My QSOs → Summary on dxqso.net and from the DxQSO mobile app. QSOs are listed in reverse chronological order with key fields visible at a glance.

The QSO list

Each row in the QSO summary shows:

• Contact date and time (displayed in your local timezone)
• Callsign of the station worked
• Band and frequency
• Mode (FT8, SSB, CW, etc.)
• DXCC entity
• QSL status — LoTW® confirmed contacts are highlighted in green
• Logbook source (which app uploaded the record)

Viewing QSO details

Click any QSO row to expand the full logbook detail view, which includes all fields uploaded from your logging application — grid square, RST, power, notes, contest exchange fields, and more. From the detail view you can also click the callsign to open the operator's QRZ.com profile.

Searching for a specific QSO

Use the search bar at the top of the QSO summary to search by callsign, DXCC entity name, or any other text field. Results update as you type.

The filter panel in My QSOs → Summary lets you narrow your logbook view to exactly the QSOs you're looking for. Filters can be combined — for example, show all FT8 QSOs on 20m in the last 30 days that have been confirmed on LoTW®.

Available filters

• Date range — filter by a start date, end date, or preset range (today, last 7 days, last 30 days, this year)
• Callsign — show QSOs with a specific callsign or partial callsign
• Band — filter by band (160m, 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, 10m, etc.)
• Mode — filter by mode (FT8, SSB, CW, RTTY, etc.)
• DXCC entity — show all QSOs with a specific country or territory
• QSL status — show only confirmed QSOs, only unconfirmed, or all
• Station — filter by virtual station (Home, POTA, Contest, Remote, etc.)

Sorting

Click any column header in the QSO list to sort by that field. Click again to reverse the sort order. The default sort is by QSO date descending (most recent first).

DxQSO automatically detects and handles duplicate QSOs so you never need to worry about uploading the same log twice. Whether you're reloading a POTA activation log, re-uploading after corrections, or combining logs from multiple apps, the result is always one clean record per contact.

How duplicate detection works

When you upload an ADIF file or a QSO arrives via DX-TQSL, DxQSO checks whether a matching QSO already exists in your repository. A match is determined by:

• Callsign of the contacted station
• QSO date and time
• Band
• Mode

If a match is found, the existing record is updated with any new or changed field data from the incoming QSO. The logbook source field is updated to reflect the most recent upload. No duplicate record is created.

Practical examples

• POTA: You can re-upload your entire POTA activation log after every activation without worrying about previous entries being duplicated.
• Multiple apps: If you log in N1MM for contests and Ham Radio Deluxe for general operating, you can upload both without creating duplicates for the same QSO.
• Corrections: Export and re-upload an ADIF after correcting a typo — DxQSO will update the affected records.

You can download your complete DxQSO logbook at any time from Download → Download Logbook Data. Fields are automatically mapped to the format of your target logging application.

How to download

Supported download formats

DxQSO supports download in ADIF format compatible with all major logging applications including Ham Radio Deluxe, N1MM, MacLogger, and others. Field mappings are applied automatically based on the selected target application.

Virtual stations let you organize your logbook into separate operating contexts — without physically separate logbooks. A virtual station might represent your home shack, a POTA activation at a specific park, a contest entry, or a remote station. All QSOs remain in your single consolidated logbook but can be viewed and filtered by station.

Use cases for virtual stations

• POTA activations — create a virtual station for each park you activate (e.g. K-1234 Acadia). Filter your logbook by that station to see only QSOs from that activation.
• Contest operating — create a virtual station per contest (e.g. CQ WW CW 2025). Upload your contest ADIF and assign it to that station.
• Remote stations — separate QSOs from your home shack and your remote setup.
• Multiple callsigns — if you operate under different callsigns (club call, portable call, etc.), organize by callsign station.

Creating a virtual station

Virtual stations can be created and managed from Profile → Station Locations on dxqso.net. When uploading an ADIF file, you can assign the QSOs to a specific virtual station during the upload process.

Tags let you add custom labels to QSOs for easy organization and filtering. Use tags to mark activations, operating events, special callsigns, or any operating context that matters to you.

Examples of useful tags

• POTA-K-1234 — tag all QSOs from a specific park activation
• Field Day 2025 — tag club Field Day QSOs
• DX Expedition — tag contacts made during a DX trip
• Mobile — tag QSOs made from a mobile setup
• Rookie Roundup — tag contest contacts

Adding tags

Tags can be added when uploading an ADIF file — enter your tag in the Tag QSOs field on the ADIF Upload page and all QSOs in that upload will receive the tag. Tags can also be added or edited on individual QSOs from the QSO detail view.

Filtering by tag

Use the tag filter in the QSO summary to show only QSOs with a specific tag. This makes it easy to review all contacts from a particular activation or event without setting up virtual stations.

Connecting your LoTW® account to DxQSO allows DxQSO to pull your QSL confirmations automatically on your chosen schedule. Your existing LoTW® QSO and QSL history is also imported during initial setup.

Entering your LoTW® credentials

If you didn't enter your LoTW® credentials during account signup, you can add them at any time:

What DxQSO imports from LoTW®

• Your complete QSO history — all contacts you have uploaded to LoTW®
• All QSL confirmations — contacts confirmed by both parties
• New confirmations on an ongoing basis according to your sync schedule

DxQSO pulls new QSL confirmations from LoTW® automatically on your chosen schedule. Syncs run in the background during periods of low LoTW® server activity — no action is required on your part.

Setting your sync schedule

Available sync frequencies

DxQSO can sync with your QRZ Logbook account to import your QRZ QSOs, apply QRZ QSL confirmations to your logbook, and alert you when new QRZ QSLs arrive. QRZ data is merged with your LoTW® data into a single unified logbook view.

Connecting your QRZ account

What DxQSO imports from QRZ

• Your complete QRZ Logbook QSO history
• QRZ QSL confirmations
• New QSL confirmations on an ongoing sync schedule

QRZ vs LoTW® QSLs

DxQSO tracks LoTW® and QRZ confirmations separately. In the QSO detail view you can see which service confirmed each contact. Achievement tracking (DXCC, WAS, grids) accounts for confirmations from both sources.

DxQSO notifies you when new QSL confirmations arrive from LoTW® or QRZ — so you never have to manually check either service to see if a confirmation came through. Alerts are delivered as push notifications to your phone and optionally by email.

How QSL alerts work

When DxQSO runs its scheduled sync with LoTW® or QRZ and finds new confirmations, it applies them to your logbook and immediately sends you a notification. The notification includes the callsign, band, mode, and which service confirmed the contact.

Enabling QSL alerts

QSL arrival alerts are controlled from Profile → Notification Preferences:

• LoTW® QSL received — push notification and/or email when new LoTW® confirmations arrive
• QRZ QSL received — push notification and/or email when new QRZ confirmations arrive

Both can be toggled independently and each can be set to push only, email only, or both.

If you change your LoTW® password, you'll need to update it in DxQSO so that automatic QSL syncs can continue. DxQSO will notify you by email if it is unable to log in to LoTW® with your current credentials.

Updating your LoTW® password in DxQSO

DxQSO automatically tracks your DXCC entity progress based on confirmed QSLs from LoTW® and QRZ. You can view your totals overall and broken down by band and mode — and get an instant push notification the moment a new entity is confirmed.

Viewing your DXCC progress

Your DXCC totals are shown on the Dashboard and in detail at My Achievements → DXCC. The page shows:

• Total confirmed DXCC entities (overall)
• Confirmed entities broken down by band (160m, 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, 10m, etc.)
• Confirmed entities broken down by mode (CW, SSB, digital)
• A list of all confirmed entities with confirmation date and source (LoTW® or QRZ)
• Entities worked but not yet confirmed

New DXCC confirmation alerts

When a new DXCC entity is confirmed — overall or for the first time on a specific band — DxQSO sends you an instant push notification to your phone or tablet. The notification includes the entity name, band, mode, and confirmation source.

To enable or adjust DXCC alerts, go to Notification Preferences.

DxQSO tracks your Worked All States progress based on confirmed contacts with all 50 US states. Progress is tracked overall and per band so you can see exactly where you stand on single-band WAS endorsements.

Viewing your WAS progress

Your state totals are shown at My Achievements → WAS. The page displays:

• Total confirmed states (overall)
• Confirmed states by band — useful for tracking single-band WAS awards
• A map and list showing which states are confirmed, worked but unconfirmed, and not yet worked
• Confirmation date and source for each confirmed state

New state confirmation alerts

When a US state is confirmed for the first time overall or for the first time on a specific band, DxQSO sends you an instant push notification. If Alaska was your last state, you'll know the moment it's confirmed — wherever you are.

DxQSO tracks your confirmed Maidenhead grid squares from LoTW® and QRZ confirmations. Grid tracking is particularly popular with VHF/UHF operators and FT8 digital operators chasing the Worked All Grids award.

Viewing your grid progress

Your confirmed grids are displayed at My Achievements → Grids, showing total confirmed grids, a grid map, and a list of all confirmed grid squares with confirmation date and source.

Grid confirmation alerts

When a new grid square is confirmed for the first time, DxQSO sends you an instant push notification with the grid designation, band, mode, and confirmation source.

Push notifications deliver real-time alerts to your phone or tablet even when the DxQSO app is not open. You'll know immediately when a new QSL arrives, a new DXCC entity is confirmed, or any other event you've configured fires.

Setting up push notifications

What can trigger a push notification

• New LoTW® QSL received
• New QRZ QSL received
• New DXCC entity confirmed (overall or per band)
• New US state confirmed (overall or per band)
• New grid square confirmed
• LoTW® sync completed
• ADIF upload completed
• LoTW® login failure

In addition to push notifications, DxQSO can send email alerts for key events. Email notifications are useful if you don't have the mobile app installed or want a record of confirmations in your inbox.

Available email notifications

• New LoTW® QSL received
• New QRZ QSL received
• New DXCC entity confirmed
• New US state confirmed
• New grid square confirmed
• LoTW® login failure alert
• ADIF upload completed

Enabling email notifications

Each notification type can be independently set to email, push, both, or neither at Profile → Notification Preferences. Emails are sent to the address on your DxQSO account.

All notification settings are managed from Profile → Notification Preferences on dxqso.net. Each event type can be configured independently for push notification, email, or both.

Configuring your preferences

DxSocial is the community layer built into DxQSO. It connects you with other operators so you can share operating activity, celebrate achievements, keep tabs on what friends are working, and participate in friendly competition — all within the same platform as your logbook.

What you can do on DxSocial

• Share achievements — post to your feed when you confirm a new DXCC entity, complete WAS, reach a new grid, or hit any personal milestone
• Follow operators — follow friends and fellow operators to see their activity in your feed
• See what's happening — view recent operating activity from people you follow, including POTA activations, contest entries, and DX chasing
• Compete friendly — leaderboards rank you against other operators in DXCC, WAS, grids, and QSO totals
• Join clubs — connect with your local or online ham radio club, share group activity, and coordinate events
• Discuss and share — participate in forums, group discussions, shared files, and club blogs

Privacy

Your activity on DxSocial is only visible to operators you have approved as followers, or to members of clubs you have joined. You control exactly what is shared and with whom from Profile → Privacy Settings.

The DxSocial activity feed shows a stream of posts from operators you follow — achievements earned, POTA activations completed, milestones hit, and anything they've chosen to share. Think of it as a Twitter-style feed specifically for ham radio operators.

What appears in your feed

• Achievement posts from operators you follow (new DXCC confirmed, WAS completed, etc.)
• POTA activation reports
• Operating session highlights
• Club announcements and event notices
• Posts you've been mentioned in or replied to

Interacting with posts

You can like, comment on, and share posts from your feed. Commenting opens a conversation thread on the post where you can congratulate an operator on a milestone or discuss the contact.

Posting to your feed

You can post to your own feed manually from the DxSocial section of dxqso.net or the mobile app. DxQSO can also post automatically when you earn achievements — this is configured in Sharing Achievements.

Following an operator adds their activity to your DxSocial feed. You can follow any DxQSO member whose profile is set to public, or send a follow request to operators with private profiles.

How to follow someone

Managing who follows you

You can review and manage your followers and who you're following from DxSocial → Profile → Connections. You can remove followers or block specific operators at any time.

DxQSO can automatically post to your DxSocial feed whenever you earn a new achievement — a new DXCC entity confirmed, WAS completed, a grid milestone, and more. You control exactly which achievements are shared and which stay private.

Automatic achievement sharing

When automatic sharing is enabled for an achievement type, DxQSO creates a post to your DxSocial feed at the same time it sends you the push notification. Your followers see the post in their feeds and can like and comment on it.

Configuring what gets shared

Go to Profile → Notification Preferences → DxSocial Sharing and toggle automatic sharing on or off for each achievement type:

• New DXCC entity confirmed
• New DXCC band confirmation
• New US state confirmed
• New grid square confirmed
• QSO count milestones
• POTA activation completed
• Contest log uploaded

DxSocial supports ham radio clubs and operating groups with a shared space for activity feeds, discussions, shared files, and event coordination. Club pages are separate from individual profiles and visible only to members.

What a club page includes

• Activity feed — a shared feed of member operating activity and achievements
• Discussion forums — threaded discussions on any topic the club chooses
• Blog posts — longer form posts from club officers or members
• Shared files — upload and share documents, contest logs, ADIF files, and other resources
• Events — coordinate Field Day, POTA events, club contests, and operating weekends
• Leaderboards — club-wide rankings for DXCC, WAS, grids, and QSO totals

Joining a club

Search for your club by name or callsign in the DxSocial search. If the club is open, you can join immediately. If it's invitation-only, a club officer will need to send you an invitation.

Creating a club page

Any DxQSO Member can create a club page. Go to DxSocial → Clubs → Create Club and fill in your club name, callsign, and description. You can then invite members and configure privacy settings.

Leaderboards rank operators you follow against each other across key achievement categories — keeping a friendly competitive spirit alive in your community.

Available leaderboards

• DXCC — total confirmed entities
• WAS — confirmed US states
• Grids — confirmed grid squares
• Total QSOs — all-time QSO count
• QSOs this month — most active operators in the current month

Club leaderboards rank members within the club only. Global leaderboards rank across all DxQSO users who have opted in to public rankings.

Opting out

If you prefer not to appear on public leaderboards, go to Profile → Privacy Settings → Leaderboards and set your visibility to private. You will still see where you rank but others won't see your position.

DxSocial includes threaded discussion forums within club pages, giving members a place to have longer conversations, share knowledge, and coordinate around operating activities.

Using club forums

Forums are accessible from your club's page under the Discussions tab. Any club member can start a new discussion thread or reply to an existing one. Club officers can pin important threads to the top of the forum.

Blogs and longer posts

Club pages also support blog-style posts for longer-form content — trip reports from DX expeditions, POTA activation write-ups, contest summaries, or any other content the club wants to publish to its members.

Shared files

The Files tab on a club page lets members upload and share documents, ADIF files, presentations, and other resources with the group.

The DxQSO mobile app for iPhone and iPad gives you full access to your logbook, achievement tracking, QSL alerts, and DxSocial from anywhere.

Installing on iPhone or iPad

The DxQSO app for Android gives you full access to your logbook, push notifications for QSL and achievement alerts, ADIF upload from your device, and the DxSocial community feed.

Installing on Android

You can upload ADIF files to your DxQSO logbook directly from your phone or tablet — no computer required. This is ideal for POTA operators uploading after an activation or mobile loggers uploading QSOs from the field.

Uploading an ADIF file from the app

Push notifications from the DxQSO mobile app keep you informed of confirmations and achievements in real time — even when the app is closed. They appear on your lock screen and notification center like any other app notification.

If you're not receiving notifications

• iOS: Go to Settings → Notifications → DxQSO and make sure Allow Notifications is enabled.
• Android: Go to Settings → Apps → DxQSO → Notifications and enable notifications.
• Check that notifications are enabled in DxQSO → Profile → Notification Preferences for the event types you want.
• Make sure you are logged in to the DxQSO app on the device.

Your DxQSO profile stores your personal information, callsign, contact details, and credentials for connected services. You can update it at any time from Profile → Edit Profile.

What's in your profile

• Callsign — your primary callsign displayed across DxQSO and DxSocial
• Name and contact details — first name, last name, email address, and phone number
• LoTW® credentials — username and password used for QSL sync
• QRZ API key — for QRZ Logbook sync
• Timezone — used for displaying QSO dates and times in your local time
• Profile photo — shown on DxSocial

You can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel your DxQSO subscription at any time from Profile → Subscription.

Upgrading to Member

Click Upgrade to Member on the Subscription page. You'll be taken to the checkout where you can choose monthly ($4.99/mo) or annual ($49.99/yr) billing. Your Member features activate immediately after payment.

Cancelling your subscription

You can cancel at any time. Your Member access continues until the end of the current billing period. After that, your account reverts to Freemium — your logbook data and settings are preserved.

Billing questions

For billing queries, receipts, or payment issues, contact support at support@dxqso.net or use the in-app support chat.

You can change your DxQSO account password at any time from Profile → Security → Change Password. Enter your current password, then your new password twice, and click Save.

Forgot your password?

On the DxQSO login page, click Forgot Password? and enter your email address. A password reset link will be emailed to you. The link expires after 24 hours.

If you want to permanently delete your DxQSO account and all associated data, you can request deletion from Profile → Account → Delete Account.

Before you delete

• Download your full logbook as an ADIF file from Download → Download Logbook Data
• Cancel any active Member subscription to avoid future charges
• If you have DX-TQSL installed, uninstall it or switch back to standard TQSL from the ARRL