
Brawl Stars has become one of the most popular mobile arena shooters, offering fast-paced matches and a huge lineup of Brawlers, each built with their own abilities, strengths, and playstyles. Whether you enjoy aggressive assassins, control-focused throwers, or supportive utility picks, every Brawler fits a different strategy and team setup. The game uses two different progression paths: the Trophy system, which tracks your performance with each individual Brawler, and the Ranked system, which is the competitive mode built around Elo ratings, drafts, bans, and monthly seasons. In this guide, we break down exactly how the Brawl Stars ranking system works, every rank you can climb through, and what you need before you can jump into ranked matches.
Ranked Mode in Brawl Stars only becomes available once you reach 1,000 total trophies, and from there the requirements scale depending on how high you climb. To queue for the lower ranks—Bronze through Gold—you only need three Brawlers upgraded to Power Level 9. These early ranks don’t include bans or drafting; both teams simply lock in a Brawler and head straight into a single-round match.
Things change once you hit Diamond. To play in this tier and above, you must have at least nine Brawlers at Power Level 9. Diamond introduces the first layer of strategy: a ban phase before any picks are made. This gives you a chance to shut down overpowered meta Brawlers or remove comfort picks from the enemy team.
At Mythic and higher ranks, the requirements step up again. You need twelve Brawlers upgraded all the way to Power Level 11, and matches switch to a full best-of-three format. After bans, both teams enter a snake draft where players take turns picking Brawlers in an alternating order. Every pick has a 20-second timer, followed by a short window to pick your Gadgets, Star Powers, and Gears.
Ranked runs on its own Elo system, completely separate from trophies. You begin at Bronze I with 0 points and work your way through 22 total ranks until reaching the top tier, Pro, at 11,250+ points. Wins earn Elo based on the strength of your opponents, while losses remove some of your points.
Seasons last one month and reset alongside the Brawl Pass. When a season ends, all players get a small 10% Elo boost to help with the climb back up. Diamond I and above drop six ranks, while Gold III and below reset softer at Silver I.

Brawl Stars’ ranked ladder is split into 22 total tiers grouped into eight major rank categories. Each category has three tiers, except for Pro, which stands alone at the very top. Progression is determined entirely by Elo points, and the amount needed increases as you reach higher ranks.
Below is a complete breakdown of every rank and the Elo required to reach it, written cleanly so players can follow each step of the ladder.
Bronze
Bronze is where every ranked player begins, starting from 0 Elo.
• Bronze I – 0 Elo
• Bronze II – 250 Elo
• Bronze III – 500 Elo
Bronze tiers require 250 Elo per tier, making them the easiest part of the climb.
Silver
Silver builds on the same progression, still requiring 250 Elo per tier to advance.
• Silver I – 750 Elo
• Silver II – 1,000 Elo
• Silver III – 1,250 Elo
Gold
Gold is the final “entry-level” rank section before the mid-to-high tiers begin. Each Gold tier also requires 250 Elo.
• Gold I – 1,500 Elo
• Gold II – 1,750 Elo
• Gold III – 2,000 Elo
Diamond
Diamond represents the first major jump in difficulty. Each tier requires 500 Elo instead of 250.
• Diamond I – 2,500 Elo
• Diamond II – 3,000 Elo
• Diamond III – 3,500 Elo
From this point onward, matches introduce bans and drafting phases depending on your power levels.
Mythic
Mythic continues the 500 Elo per tier structure and is considered the transition into high-level competitive play.
• Mythic I – 4,000 Elo
• Mythic II – 4,500 Elo
• Mythic III – 5,000 Elo
Legendary
Legendary ramps up the climb with 750 Elo required per tier, demanding consistent wins and strong drafting decisions.
• Legendary I – 5,500 Elo
• Legendary II – 6,250 Elo
• Legendary III – 7,000 Elo
Masters
Masters is the gateway to the absolute highest ranks. Each tier requires a massive 1,000 Elo jump.
• Masters I – 9,000 Elo
• Masters II – 10,000 Elo
• Masters III – 11,000 Elo
Only top players maintain these Elo numbers consistently.
Pro
Pro sits alone at the very peak at 11,250+ Elo, reachable only by players capable of holding elite-level win rates in the toughest matches. This rank represents the top fraction of the entire playerbase.

Instead of spreading trophies across your whole roster, push the Brawlers you’re already comfortable with. Sticking to your strongest picks helps you win more consistently, especially in higher ranks.
Always prioritize upgrading Brawlers that dominate the current meta or the ones you personally perform best with. Power 9 and Power 11 levels unlock key Gadgets, Star Powers, and Gears that directly increase your win rate.
Some Brawlers perform better in very specific modes. Tanks thrive in Brawl Ball, throwers excel in Hot Zone, and assassins shine in Showdown. Pick the mode that complements your Brawler’s strengths.
Starting at Diamond rank, bans and drafts matter a lot. Always ban annoying meta picks and learn which Brawlers counter the enemy team. A good draft can win you the game before it even starts.
Avoid running in a straight line or pushing blindly. Take cover, control choke points, and always play around your team instead of solo-charging. Smart positioning wins more fights than raw aim ever will.
Losing streaks are normal. If you lose 2–3 games in a row, take a short break. Playing while tilted causes rushed decisions and even more losses, slowing down your climb.
Teammates you can communicate with (even lightly) will always outperform random matchmaking. A coordinated trio ranks up significantly faster than solo queue.
Check replays and study how high-ranked players position, rotate, and draft. Using their builds and strategies gives you a real competitive edge.
These quests give Tokens and resources that help you unlock new upgrades faster. Faster upgrades = faster ranking.
Simple techniques like “stutter stepping,” sidestepping shots, and timing your attacks properly make a massive difference, especially in higher Elo matches.
Understanding how the Brawl Stars ranking system works makes climbing a lot easier, and now you know exactly what each tier requires, how Elo works, and what changes as you move up. From early single-round matches to high-level drafts and best-of-three battles, every rank introduces new challenges that test your mechanics, strategy, and team coordination. With the right preparation and a clear idea of how progression works, you can move through the ladder more confidently and reach the higher ranks without wasting time. Whether you’re aiming for Diamond, pushing into Mythic, or chasing the Pro rank, knowing the system inside out gives you a real advantage every season.
Posted On: November 28th, 2025
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