
Brawl Stars Roster Coverage
See which of your brawlers are actually Ranked-ready for your account today, where your roster is thin, and the one upgrade that helps most. Best globally is not the same as best for you.
Enter your tag to grade your roster
Roster questions
What is Brawl Stars Roster Coverage?
Roster Coverage reads your owned brawlers and their power levels from the official Brawl Stars API and shows which ones you can actually field in Ranked today — sorted into Best owned, Playable, Risky, and Bench — then maps your coverage by class, role, effective range, and map archetype so you can see the holes.
Why is my S-tier brawler shown as "Risky" or "Bench"?
Because "best globally" is not the same as "best for your account". A top-tier brawler you own at Power 5 is not a ready pick — the tool grades readiness from your real power levels, not the community tier list, so a strong brawler you have not leveled is correctly held back.
How is "ready" defined?
Power 9 and above is treated as Ranked-ready; Power 7–8 is usable but under-leveled (Risky); below Power 7 is Bench. Coverage is measured only over your ready pool — the brawlers you can field competitively right now.
Does the tier list use real win rates?
No. Owned brawlers and power levels are live API facts. The meta tier (S/A/B/C) is a curated community model, labelled as such — there is no Brawl-Stars-wide matchup dataset large enough to claim precise win rates honestly, so we never invent one.
What does the star next to a brawler mean?
The star marks a brawler that sits on the current meta tier list (S/A/B and below). Hover the brawler on desktop to see the exact tier, or check the small tier chip shown beside the star on mobile. Like the rest of the tier list, it is a curated ranking, not a measured win rate.
Is Roster Coverage free?
Yes — free with no account. Sign in and link your tag to skip typing it each visit.
Related guides
Go deeper on the strategy behind this tool.


