More than a basic player profile

The player tools combine official Clash Royale profile and battle data in one place. They are designed both for checking another player and for following your own progress over time.

• Collection progressSee collected cards, card levels, Evolutions and Heroes, plus the Gold, cards and upgrades still required to reach the current maximum.
• Battle Log and recent win rateReview recent matches, opponents, decks and results, then use the statistics view to measure your current form across the battles still available from the API.
• Deck history and calculatorFind repeatedly played decks, compare their performance and calculate the resources still missing for a chosen eight-card deck.
• Save, copy and compareBookmark useful decks or favorite players, reopen them in this browser and use a deck link or QR code to transfer a complete deck to Clash Royale.

What a battle log can and cannot tell you

The battle log covers recent matches, not the full history of an account. That is enough to see current form and which decks are actually being played, but it is not a lifetime record, and a run of games is a small sample. A player who looks poor across ten battles may simply have met bad matchups; the same ten games a day later can read completely differently.

Reading win rate without fooling yourself

A win rate is only meaningful next to the number of games it was calculated from and the mode those games were played in. Ladder, challenges and casual matches are different environments, and averaging them produces a number that describes none of them. When comparing two players, check that you are comparing the same kind of games before drawing any conclusion.

Card levels explain more than the deck list

Collection progress and card levels are often the part that actually answers the question. Two accounts playing the same eight cards can experience entirely different games, because many interactions depend on a card surviving a specific hit or a spell finishing a specific unit. If a deck that works for someone else does not work for you, the levels are the first thing to check, and the Deck Builder can take yours into account instead of assuming maximum levels.

Continue with: Deck BuilderMeta DecksRanked Leaderboard

Understand a clan beyond its score

Use the member table to sort players by trophies, Ranked progress, donations, received cards and last activity. River Race and War Log views add the current race, participants, weekly results and Clan War trophy development.

Donations show habits, not skill

Donation counts are the clearest signal of routine participation: they accumulate through everyday activity rather than through good play. A member with high donations is present regularly. A member with almost none may still be a strong player, but they are not engaging with the clan, which matters more if you are looking for a group that functions together.

Judging a clan before you join

Score and trophy requirements say what a clan asks for; the war log says what it delivers. Look at how many weeks were actually completed rather than at the best single result, because River Race performance depends on people turning up consistently. A clan with a modest but unbroken record is usually a better place to land than one with a spectacular week followed by silence.

Activity gaps are normal, patterns are not

Individual members go quiet for a week for perfectly ordinary reasons. What is worth noticing is the shape across the roster: several members inactive at once, donations concentrated on a handful of people, or war participation resting on the same few names. Those patterns predict how the clan will behave next month far better than its current position does.

Continue with: Clan LeaderboardsPlayer StatsDeck Builder

How the meta deck list works

The Top 100, Top 200 and Top 1000 views are built from the same current Ranked sample. Exact eight-card decks are grouped so you can compare their score, number of players, recorded battles and win rate without mixing different deck variants together.

• Find proven decksStart with score for a balanced ranking, or sort by players, battles and win rate to answer a more specific question.
• Filter by a cardChoose a card to see only current Top Ladder decks that use it, including the exact Evolution or Hero form where available.
• Adapt the resultOpen the Deck Builder when you want recommendations for Trophy Road, Ultimate Champion, Top Ladder or your own card levels.

Why decks are grouped by all eight cards

Swapping a single card changes what a deck can answer. A shell that trades its small spell loses a specific set of interactions and gains another, so two lists that differ by one card are two different decks with different matchups, not one deck with a variant. Grouping on the exact eight-card combination keeps those apart. It makes the sample per entry smaller, but it means a win rate you read here belongs to the deck you would actually copy, rather than to an average across builds that play nothing alike.

Reading win rate, popularity and score correctly

These three columns answer three different questions, and the most common mistake is treating the highest win rate as the best deck. A high win rate on a small number of battles usually says more about the handful of players piloting it than about the deck. Those players reached the top of Ranked with a build they have refined for months; the number travels with the pilot, not with the card list.

Popularity has the opposite bias. A deck played by many people is a deck that is accessible, well documented and forgiving, often genuinely good, sometimes just familiar. Score exists to balance the two, which is why it is the default sort. Use win rate when you have already decided on an archetype and want the strongest current version of it, and use players and battles to judge how much confidence the number deserves.

Top Ladder is not mid ladder

This list is drawn from the top of Ranked, and that environment does not transfer to every trophy range unchanged. Cards that dominate lower down can be near-absent here: the Inferno Tower is a good example: it is a reliable answer to tanks in mid ladder and barely appears in Top Ladder, because opponents at that level play around it as a matter of routine. The reverse also happens, where a deck demanding precise placement performs well in this sample and frustrates everyone below it.

So treat the list as evidence about what survives against expert opposition, not as a ranking of what will win the most games for you tomorrow. If your card levels or your comfort with a deck do not match what you find here, the Deck Builder is the better starting point: it takes your mode, your collection and your levels into account instead of assuming the Top Ladder environment.

Continue with: Personalized Deck BuilderTop 1000 PlayersPlayer Stats

Find decks for the mode you actually play

This builder does not return one generic list for everyone. It combines a knowledge tree of proven deck cores and card roles with real decks from daily ranked battle logs, then uses your selected mode, required cards and excluded cards. Add a player tag and the decks are personalized to that collection, its card levels, Evolutions and Heroes.

1. Choose the goal.Build for regular Trophy Road, the current Ultimate Champion environment, the pro-level Top Ladder meta, a 2v2 pairing, a full Clan Wars set of four decks, or two decks for the Seasonal Arenas.
2. Personalize it.Use equal levels, or add your player tag for decks personalized to your account. Then include cards you want and exclude cards you do not want.
3. Compare complete decks.Review ranked suggestions, save useful results and copy a complete deck into Clash Royale by link or QR code.

What a complete deck actually needs

Most decks that fail on ladder do not fail because one card is weak. They fail because a role is missing, and the gap only shows up against the one matchup that punishes it. The builder works from a role inventory rather than from a list of individually strong cards: one win condition, two answers to air, a big spell and a small spell, a swarm card, a damage dealer or semi-tank, and optionally one defensive building.

The important part is that this inventory is a normal case, not a law. It shifts with the average elixir cost of the deck. A cheap cycle deck can get away with less because it returns to its answers faster; an expensive deck cannot, because every mistake costs a full rotation.

Air defence is about quality, not quantity

Counting anti-air cards is the most common way to misjudge a deck. What matters is how well each card answers air, not whether it technically can. Executioner or Wizard are strong enough that one is usually sufficient. Dart Goblin, Spear Goblins, Bats or Princess are individually too thin and need a second small card to cover for them: Magic Archer paired with Bats is a typical working combination, where neither half would be enough alone.

Below roughly 3.0 average elixir a single main answer can be enough, because the cheap spirits in that shell contribute and you cycle back quickly. The risk there is a deck whose entire air defence is cheap: one well-placed Arrows removes it. Expensive decks carry two proper answers as a matter of course. Role also follows effect rather than shape: Night Witch is a ground troop but counts as air defence because she spawns Bats.

Elixir ceilings and what “cycle” really means

One boundary is hard: above roughly 4.6 average elixir a deck stops being viable, and Golem sits almost exactly on that ceiling. The often-quoted 4.2 mark is different: it is a tendency, not an archetype rule. Most decks above it are beatdown, but control decks live there too: a Graveyard Freeze list runs around 4.3, and several Electro Giant control builds sit between 4.3 and 4.4. Treat 4.2 as the point where a deck needs a reason to be that expensive, not as a wall. The Elixir Collector is one such reason, which is why it belongs almost exclusively in Golem and Three Musketeers shells, where it pays for the cost curve during the match.

Cycle is a purpose, not a number. You have to play four cards before your key card returns, so the question is how cheap those four are. A 2.6 Hog deck cycles to Hog Rider, Log Bait cycles to Rocket and Goblin Barrel, Balloon Cycle to Balloon. That also explains why Log Bait counts as a cycle deck despite its three-elixir cards, and why archetypes are not exclusive: a deck can be cycle and bait at once, with one of the two dominating.

A cheaper deck is not automatically the better deck. The cheaper it gets, the more it depends on timing and placement, and the more a single misplay costs. The builder therefore does not rank decks by cost.

Buildings are three different things

Treating “building” as one role produces wrong decks. Defensive buildings such as Cannon, Tesla, Inferno Tower, Goblin Cage or Tombstone are limited to one per deck. X-Bow and Mortar are win conditions that happen to be buildings and do not count against that limit, which is why an X-Bow deck running Tesla alongside it is not an exception but one of the strongest pairings in the game. The Elixir Collector is a third category again: it is a building, but a regenerative one, and it neither counts toward the limit nor permits a second defensive building.

How the Clan Wars mode builds four decks at once

Clan Wars asks for four decks and 32 different cards, so no card can appear twice across the set. That single constraint is why this mode works differently from the rest of the builder: the four decks cannot be chosen one after another, they have to be chosen together.

It does not invent them. Every deck comes from a pool of decks that players in the top war clans actually took into a battle day, and decks that many players run are preferred over one-off experiments. The set is then fitted to the account you loaded: cards are compared against your collection, and one is exchanged for a higher one only where real decks are known to use both in that slot. After every exchange the deck is checked again, so a set never loses its air answer, its spell or its win condition on the way.

Cards that form the recognisable core of a known deck are only given up for a clear gain of two levels or more. That is the line between adapting a deck to your account and quietly turning it into a different deck, and it is the reason a result still looks like the deck it started as.

Continue with: Current Meta DecksCheck Card LevelsSaved Decks

How to claim Clash Royale rewards safely

Each active entry explains what is available and opens the relevant Clash Royale or Supercell destination. Reward availability is controlled by Supercell or the promotion owner and can end before an external link disappears.

1. Open an active reward.Use the claim button on the reward you want instead of copying links from an unverified comment or message.
2. Check the destination.A game link may open Clash Royale directly; store and promotional rewards can open an official web page first.
3. Confirm in the game or store.The final destination decides whether your account is eligible and whether the reward is still available.

Never enter your account password anywhere

Legitimate Clash Royale rewards are claimed either inside the game or through an official Supercell page, and neither ever asks for your password on a third-party site. Any page requesting login credentials in exchange for gems, chests or free items is a phishing attempt, regardless of how convincing it looks. The entries here link to official sources for exactly this reason: the link is the useful part, and nothing on this site needs access to your account.

Why timing decides whether a reward is worth it

Most promotions run for a limited window and quietly stop working afterwards, often without any visible notice. Some are also region-limited or tied to a specific event, so a working link is not a guarantee that the reward is available to you. Checking the period before spending time on a claim saves more effort than it costs.

What counts as a reward here

The list covers officially offered items and promotions: event rewards, code-based giveaways and time-limited Supercell offers. It deliberately excludes generators, free-gem services and anything promising currency outside official channels, because none of those are real. If something is not listed, the safest assumption is that it is not a legitimate offer rather than that it was overlooked.

More Clash Royale tools: Deck BuilderPlayer StatsDraft Mini Games

Draft complete Clash Royale decks with friends

Create or join a multiplayer lobby, choose a playable mode and finish a full eight-card draft. Each mode changes how cards are claimed, blocked or secretly replaced.

• Geier RoyaleBid with weights from 1 to 8. The highest committed weight wins the card, so every early decision affects later rounds.
• Mega DraftTake turns selecting from one shared open pool, with optional card-pool settings for the lobby.
• Mega Draft: Hard CorePick and block simultaneously, use block points to settle clashes and adapt when the shared pool becomes tight.
• Imposter RoyalePlay the Geier format while one dealt card can secretly change into an impostor during a round.

Drafting is a different skill from deck building

Building a deck at leisure and drafting one under pressure reward different things. In a draft you cannot assemble the ideal list: you take what is offered, and every pick removes an option from someone else. A card that is unremarkable on ladder can be an excellent pick simply because it fills the role you are still missing, and a strong card can be the wrong choice if it duplicates what you already hold.

What to prioritise when picking

The same role inventory that makes a constructed deck work applies here, only faster. A draft deck without a win condition has no way to close a game, and a deck without an answer to air loses to whatever flies first. Take those before taking the individually strongest card: a collection of good cards that cannot cover each other's weaknesses loses to a plainer deck that is complete.

Playing with friends

Lobbies are made to be shared: create one, pass the link on, and draft together. Because everyone drafts from the same pool, the result is a match where the decks were shaped by the group rather than copied from a meta list, which tends to produce games that look nothing like ladder.

Continue with: Deck BuilderMeta DecksLive Trackers