Marvel Rivals Rank Distribution (2026): What Percent Is Your Rank?

"Is my rank good?" is the question every Marvel Rivals player asks sooner or later, and NetEase doesn't answer it: the game shows your rank and the Top 500, but no distribution. The best public picture comes from RivalsTracker, a third-party site that counts the ranks of the profiles it tracks. This guide uses its Season 10.5 data for PC, read on 2 November 2026: every tier and division, the share of players at or above each one, the median, and what the numbers can and can't tell you.

Where these numbers come from

NetEase shows each player their own rank and publishes the Top 500 leaderboards, but no share of players per rank. The figures on this page come from RivalsTracker's rank page, which "summarizes the player profiles included in RivalsTracker's PC rank dataset". On 2 November 2026 it showed Season 10.5 on PC with 583,229 profiles (rounded to 583.2K on the page), and it adds the caveat itself: the chart "is not an official census of the full Marvel Rivals player base".

Three things follow from that. It's PC only: PlayStation and Xbox keep their own ranks and leaderboards, and they aren't in this sample. It counts tracked profiles, players whose profiles the site has picked up, which can lean toward players who look themselves up. And the page shows no date, so treat it as a snapshot read on 2 November 2026. The shares "at or above" each rank are our arithmetic on its counts.

Rank distribution by tier

Tier	Tracked profiles	Share	At or above this tier
Bronze	43,066	7.38%	100.0%
Silver	116,425	19.96%	92.6%
Gold	99,693	17.10%	72.7%
Platinum	125,240	21.48%	55.6%
Diamond	111,636	19.14%	34.1%
Grandmaster	65,785	11.29%	14.9%
Celestial	19,262	3.30%	3.7%
Eternity	1,499	0.26%	0.36%
One Above All	623	0.11%	0.11%

RivalsTracker, Season 10.5, PC, read 2 November 2026 (community figure). Shares as the site shows them, summed per tier; "at or above" is our arithmetic on its counts.

The ladder bulges in the middle: Silver, Gold, Platinum and Diamond each hold between 17% and 22% of tracked profiles, then the numbers fall away. Grandmaster holds 11.29%, Celestial 3.30%, and the two ranks above it, Eternity and One Above All, about 0.4% together.

Every division and the share above it

Marvel Rivals has 21 divisions from Bronze III to Celestial I, then Eternity and One Above All without divisions. Here's each one, with the share of tracked PC profiles at or above it, the number most people mean by "top X%":

Rank	Share	Below you	At or above (top X%)
One Above All	0.11%	99.9%	0.11%
Eternity	0.26%	99.6%	0.36%
Celestial I	0.37%	99.3%	0.74%
Celestial II	0.78%	98.5%	1.5%
Celestial III	2.15%	96.3%	3.7%
Grandmaster I	2.09%	94.2%	5.8%
Grandmaster II	3.36%	90.9%	9.1%
Grandmaster III	5.84%	85.1%	14.9%
Diamond I	4.91%	80.1%	19.9%
Diamond II	5.99%	74.2%	25.8%
Diamond III	8.24%	65.9%	34.1%
Platinum I	6.30%	59.6%	40.4%
Platinum II	6.72%	52.9%	47.1%
Platinum III	8.46%	44.4%	55.6%
Gold I	5.69%	38.8%	61.2%
Gold II	5.34%	33.4%	66.6%
Gold III	6.07%	27.3%	72.7%
Silver I	3.84%	23.5%	76.5%
Silver II	3.81%	19.7%	80.3%
Silver III	12.31%	7.4%	92.6%
Bronze I	2.61%	4.8%	95.2%
Bronze II	2.17%	2.6%	97.4%
Bronze III	2.60%	0.0%	100.0%

Same source. Division icons are the tier's icon; the game shows the division number beside it.

Why Silver III is so crowded

One division stands out: Silver III holds 12.31% of tracked profiles, more than three times either division next to it (3.81% in Silver II, 2.61% in Bronze I). The likely reason is a rule, not a skill cliff. Since Season 5, a player who has "never played 10 ranked matches in a season" is treated as new and starts placements from a predicted Silver III. A 5–5 record lands you close to the predicted rank, and a player who stops after placements stays there. That's our reading of the numbers; RivalsTracker doesn't explain the spike.

What counts as a good rank

"Good" is relative, but the sample gives some clear lines:

• Average: 44.4% of tracked profiles are below Platinum III and 52.9% are below Platinum II, so the median player is in Platinum III.
• Top half: Platinum III or higher (55.6%).
• Top third: Diamond III or higher (34.1%).
• Top 15%: Grandmaster III or higher (14.9%). Grandmaster is also where the first Crest of Honor is.
• Top 5%: inside Grandmaster I: 5.8% are Grandmaster I or higher, 3.7% Celestial III or higher.
• Top 1%: inside Celestial II, with 1.5% at Celestial II or higher and 0.74% at Celestial I or higher.

For rewards the useful line is Gold: 72.7% of tracked profiles were Gold III or higher, the rank that earns the half-season's Gold costume. Our ranked rewards guide has the details.

How it compares with a Season 10 snapshot

An earlier RivalsTracker snapshot for PC, from Season 10, is quoted in Beebom's ranks guide (updated 1 October 2026). Set side by side, the later snapshot has noticeably more players in the upper tiers:

Tier	Season 10 (Beebom, Oct 2026)	Season 10.5 (RivalsTracker, 2 Nov 2026)
Bronze	8.18%	7.38%
Silver	22.71%	19.96%
Gold	21.28%	17.10%
Platinum	23.47%	21.48%
Diamond	16.43%	19.14%
Grandmaster	6.73%	11.29%
Celestial	1.10%	3.30%
Eternity	0.01%	0.26%
One Above All	0.07%	0.11%

Grandmaster went from 6.73% to 11.29% and Celestial from 1.10% to 3.30%, while Silver and Gold shrank. Players climbing may explain part of it: Season 10.5 didn't reset ranks, so by November the season was almost two months old. But we can't tell how much, because the two tables may not count the same profiles, and the older table's top rows look odd (more One Above All than Eternity). Treat it as a hint, not a trend.

Caveats before you quote a number

• Not a census. RivalsTracker says so itself, and NetEase publishes nothing to check it against.
• PC only. NetEase keeps "battle data, rank, and leaderboard on PC, PlayStation, and Xbox" separately; console ladders may look different.
• The top rows don't add up. The sample counts 623 One Above All profiles on PC, more than the 500 the rank holds. Profiles are probably read at different times, or the Top 500 is split in a way NetEase doesn't document, so don't read the top end too precisely.
• It's about to reset. Season 11 starts on 13 November 2026 with placements from three divisions below each player's final rank, so the whole chart drops and rebuilds over the following weeks.

Moving up the table

Knowing where you sit is the first step; the next is working out what keeps you there. Coaching on your own replays answers that inside the rules. If you'd rather move the rank itself: Platinum III to Diamond III, from the median into the top third, is $15.12 today, and Diamond III to Grandmaster III, into the top 15%, $43.61; an hour of coaching is $17.90, from the same engine as checkout.

NetEase's Terms of Use forbid sharing your account, and a piloted boost means someone else plays it, so an account can be penalised. Read the Risk Disclosure and is Marvel Rivals boosting safe? first. Marvel Rivals orders aren't open yet: get the launch alert on the Marvel Rivals page.

• Understand your rank: 1-on-1 coaching with replay review.
• Move up a tier: Rank Boost, any division to Eternity.
• A steady push: Ranked Net Wins at your current rank.

Related guides: Marvel Rivals ranks explained · Eternity and One Above All · rank points explained · placement matches