PUBG Mobile Rank System: Every Tier and How Points Work

PUBG Mobile ranks run through ten tiers: Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum, Diamond and Crown, each with five divisions, followed by Ace, Ace Master, Ace Dominator and finally Conqueror, which is reserved for the top 500 players on each server. You move up by earning Rank Points (RP) in ranked matches, where placement matters most, kills and damage add to it, and an early exit costs you points. Every season, which lasts about two months, the ladder partly resets, so the climb starts again from a lower point.

This guide explains every tier in order, roughly how many points each one takes, how RP is calculated after a match, and how the season reset and rewards work.

All PUBG Mobile Ranks in Order

From lowest to highest, the ranked tiers are:

1. Bronze (V to I)
2. Silver (V to I)
3. Gold (V to I)
4. Platinum (V to I)
5. Diamond (V to I)
6. Crown (V to I)
7. Ace
8. Ace Master
9. Ace Dominator
10. Conqueror

The first six tiers each have five divisions, counted down from V to I, so Bronze V is the lowest rank in the game and Crown I is the last step before the Ace tiers. Ace, Ace Master, Ace Dominator and Conqueror have no divisions.

How Many Points Each Tier Takes

Each division from Bronze to Crown takes roughly 100 RP, which means each full tier spans about 500 points. The tiers start at approximately:

• Silver: around 1,700 RP
• Gold: around 2,200 RP
• Platinum: around 2,700 RP
• Diamond: around 3,200 RP
• Crown: around 3,700 RP
• Ace: around 4,200 RP
• Ace Master: around 4,700 RP
• Ace Dominator: around 5,200 RP
• Conqueror: no fixed number, only a top-500 position

These thresholds have stayed close to the same for many seasons, but small adjustments do happen, so the rank screen in the game is the place to confirm the exact number for your current season.

How PUBG Mobile Rank Points Work

After every ranked match, your RP goes up or down based on how you performed. Three things drive the result:

• Placement. Where your team finishes is the biggest single factor. A high finish earns points even with few kills, and an early elimination costs points even after a good fight.
• Combat contribution. Kills, damage dealt and assists add to your score. They help most when they come alongside a good placement rather than instead of one.
• Survival. How long you stay alive feeds into your score too, which is why surviving into the final circles is worth more than an aggressive early exit.

The balance shifts as you climb. In the lower tiers, most matches give you a net gain unless you die very early. From Diamond upwards, gains get smaller and losses for early deaths get bigger, so a run of steady top-ten finishes usually climbs faster than a few high-kill games mixed with early exits.

Recent seasons have leaned even further towards rewarding consistency over highlight matches, a shift explained in how the new tier ranking system changes the climb.

Promotion Into the Ace Tiers

The Ace tiers work differently from the divisions below them. Reaching the points threshold is not enough on its own. To move into Ace, Ace Master or Ace Dominator, you also have to complete a short promotion challenge: a set of ranked matches in which you need to reach a target placement several times in a row.

The details of each challenge, including how many matches it takes and which placement counts, are shown in the game when you reach the threshold, and they get stricter at each Ace tier. A few points apply to all of them:

• Your own placement is what counts, so play for survival rather than kills during a promotion run.
• A finish below the target usually ends the streak, and you have to start the challenge again.
• Pick your mode and map and stick with them for the whole run.

Promotion runs are where many players stall for a while, so it helps to save them for a time when you can play several matches in a row with a steady squad.

How Conqueror Works

Conqueror is the only tier you cannot reach with a points total. It goes to the top 500 players on each server for each mode, based on the leaderboard, which updates once a day.

Because it is a position rather than a number, the RP you need to stay in Conqueror rises through the season as other players climb. Early in a season, a score in the Ace Dominator range can be enough. Late in a season on a busy server, the cut-off is usually much higher. Holding Conqueror often means playing right up to the end of the season, since dropping out of the top 500 also drops the title.

Season Reset and Rank Rewards

Each PUBG Mobile season lasts roughly two months. When a new one starts, everyone is pushed back down the ladder:

• Bronze to Gold players lose little or nothing.
• Higher tiers drop further, with Ace, Ace Master, Ace Dominator and Conqueror players typically restarting around the Platinum tiers.

The reset is why rank matters most at the end of a season, when rewards are handed out. The highest tier you reach during a season decides your season-end rewards, such as titles, frames and cosmetics, so a push in the final weeks can be worth more than steady play early on. The current season's rewards and deadlines are listed in the Season 32 rank rewards guide.

Two other details are worth knowing:

• TPP and FPP ranks are separate. Your third-person and first-person ranks are tracked independently, so a high TPP rank does not carry over to FPP.
• Rank protection items exist. Rank protection cards, earned from events and passes, can cancel the point loss from a bad match, so it is worth saving them for higher tiers where losses hurt most.

How to Climb Faster

Put together, the ranked system rewards a few consistent habits:

1. Play for placement first. A safe top-ten finish is usually worth more than a risky early fight.
2. Take fights that move you towards the circle, not fights that pull you away from it.
3. Play with a regular squad, since coordinated teams survive longer and place higher.
4. Push at the right time. Save the hardest climbing, and any promotion runs, for times when you can play several matches in a row.
5. Use rank protection in the upper tiers, where a single early death costs the most.

Matchmaking also depends on how you play. If anyone in your squad joins from a PC emulator, the whole squad is matched against emulator players, which changes the difficulty of every match, as covered in the PUBG Mobile emulator comparison.

Climbing to the tier you want takes a lot of matches every season, and the reset means doing it again two months later. If you would rather keep up without the full grind, you can start on one of the PUBG Mobile Accounts that already has the collection you want, hand the daily missions and Royale Pass grinding to a player through PUBG Mobile Hourly Services, or reach the tier you are aiming for this season with PUBG Mobile Boosting.

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