TIER LIST MAKER
Rank anything from S to D
Movies, TV shows, anime, games, books or albums. Start from a ready-made set or search for titles, drag them into tiers, and save the result as an image to share. Free, and no account needed.
1. Choose what to rank
- Fall 2026 anime season30 titles · The most-followed new anime this season, from Release Radar.
- Most tracked movies on OmniTrackr30 titles · The movies members save most often.
- Most tracked TV shows on OmniTrackr26 titles · The TV shows members save most often.
- Most tracked anime on OmniTrackr23 titles · The anime members save most often.
- Most tracked video games on OmniTrackr13 titles · The video games members save most often.
- Editors' movies30 titles · Picks from OmniTrackr's Discover trails and editors' collections.
- Editors' TV shows30 titles · Picks from OmniTrackr's Discover trails and editors' collections.
- Editors' anime30 titles · Picks from OmniTrackr's Discover trails and editors' collections.
- Editors' video games29 titles · Picks from OmniTrackr's Discover trails and editors' collections.
- Editors' books30 titles · Picks from OmniTrackr's Discover trails and editors' collections.
- Editors' albums23 titles · Picks from OmniTrackr's Discover trails and editors' collections.
Have a library on OmniTrackr? Log in to turn your own ratings into a tier list in one click.
2. Rank them
Drag a title into a tier, or tap it and choose a tier. Tap a tier letter to rename it.
Not ranked yet
Choose a set above or search for titles to begin.
3. Save and share
Keep these rankings. Save the titles you ranked to a list, then create a free library to rate and review them.
Create a free libraryHow to make a tier list that says something
A tier list is a ranking with room to breathe. Instead of forcing every title into an exact order, you sort them into a handful of shelves and let titles share a shelf when they really are about as good as each other. That makes it quicker than a numbered top 20, and far more honest than a single score.
Start with the obvious ones. Put your clear favourites in S and the ones you would not revisit in D, then work inward. The middle tiers are where the interesting arguments happen, so spend your time there. If a title keeps bouncing between two shelves, leave it in the lower one: a tier list reads best when the top is hard to reach.
Rename the tiers when the letters do not fit. "Rewatch every year", "Glad I saw it once" and "Not for me" can say more than S, B and D, and tiers like "Comfort shows" or "Still thinking about it" turn a ranking into a recommendation.
What the tiers usually mean
- S
- All-time favourites. You would recommend them to anyone and return to them yourself.
- A
- Excellent, with a small reservation that keeps them out of S.
- B
- Good and worth the time, but not one you think about afterwards.
- C
- Mixed. Some parts worked, others did not, and you would not go back.
- D
- Not for you. A tier list is about your taste, so this is a statement about fit, not quality.
Tier list ideas to try
- Every anime you watched this season, before the next one starts.
- A director's or author's whole body of work, oldest to newest.
- The games in your backlog, ranked by how much you want to play them next.
- Every film in a franchise, then compare with a friend's list of the same set.
- Albums you played most this year, as a warm-up for your Year in Review.
Your board is saved in this browser as you go, and nothing is sent to OmniTrackr. With a free account you can turn your own ratings into a tier list in one click, keep your rankings next to the reviews that explain them, and see which titles you have not rated yet. More guides · Pick for me