Epic keeps matchmaking rating hidden. This checker turns a player's public stats into an estimated skill score from 0 to 100 and shows exactly how it is calculated.
No. Epic does not publish matchmaking rating anywhere, so no website can show the real number. This checker gives an estimate from public stats and explains how it is made.
No. It is the ranked tier name closest to your estimated score. Your real ranked rank is shown in Fortnite itself.
With fewer than 100 matches the score is pulled towards the middle, because a handful of games can be luck. Play more and the score reflects your stats more fully.
This season shows your current form; lifetime shows your long-term level. Switch between them after a lookup to compare.
The score follows win rate, K/D and kills per match. The result shows which of the three leaves the most room, which is usually the best place to focus.
Three stats are compared with a reference value: an 8% win rate, a K/D of 3.0 and 3 kills per match each count as full marks. Win rate weighs 40%, K/D 35% and kills per match 25%, and the total is scaled to 100. The references are round numbers we chose, not measured across all players, so treat the score as a guide.
Bronze 0-14, Silver 15-29, Gold 30-44, Platinum 45-59, Diamond 60-71, Elite 72-81, Champion 82-89 and Unreal 90-100. The names follow Fortnite ranked tiers to make the score easy to read, but they are not your ranked rank.
The stats tracker shows the raw numbers per mode and input. This checker turns the same public stats into one score. After a lookup, one click opens the other tool for the same player.
