Paste names and scores and get a ranked table straight away — sorted, numbered, medals on the podium. Print it or copy it out.
Scoring a live game? Use the scoreboard maker.
Paste names and scores in any of the usual shapes — Priya, 1420 or Priya 1420 or Priya - 1420 — and the table sorts itself, numbers the positions and puts medals on the top three. No columns to set up and no formulas to drag down.
A sales leaderboard is the obvious use, but the same table works for a class competition, a gaming ladder, a step challenge or a charity drive. Tick lowest score wins for golf, timed events or anything where a smaller number is better. Entries without a score sit at the bottom rather than being dropped, so a half-finished list still renders.
Print gives you a clean ranked table for a wall or a slide. Everything runs in your browser — no account, and nothing you paste is uploaded, which matters if the names are colleagues or students. Need to rank things by judgement rather than a number? Use the ranking tool.
A spreadsheet can sort a column, so the honest question is why bother with a leaderboard template at all. The answer is what happens after the sort. A sheet gives you rows 2 through 15 in a grid; this gives you numbered positions, medals on the top three, and a table shaped to be looked at rather than edited. Nobody is impressed by A2:B15, and a podium reads instantly from the back of a room.
It also forgives messy input, which spreadsheets do not. Paste names and scores however they came to you — comma separated, dash separated, or just a space — and the parser finds the number at the end of each line. Entries with no score are kept and pushed below the ranked ones with a dash instead of a position, so a half-collected set of results still renders instead of throwing an error at you.
A sales leaderboard is the version everyone pictures, and it works fine here. The rest of the use is quieter: classroom points and house points, a step challenge, a monthly fitness challenge, arcade high scores, a gaming tournament ladder, a coding contest, an employee recognition board, a charity fundraising race between teams. Any set of participants and numbers becomes a league table, and the tool has no opinion about what the numbers mean.
Tick lowest score wins for anything where small is good — golf strokes, race times, error counts — and the whole order inverts, medals included. Two things this deliberately is not: it does not update live for people watching elsewhere, and there is no embed code or shareable link, because nothing you paste leaves your browser. Print the table for a wall or a slide, or Copy it as text into an email. If the scoring is still happening, run it on the scoreboard maker and bring the final numbers back here.
Paste one entry per line with the name first and the score last — commas, dashes or plain spaces all work. The table sorts instantly, numbers each position and marks the top three.
Yes. Tick "lowest score wins" for golf, race times, or anything where a smaller number is better, and the order flips.
They still appear, listed after the ranked entries with a dash instead of a position, so an incomplete list is never silently dropped.
Print gives a clean ranked table with the input box hidden. Copy puts the whole leaderboard on your clipboard as text for a chat, email or slide.
Yes — free, no sign-up, and nothing you paste leaves your browser.
No. It re-sorts instantly as you edit, but only in your browser — there is no live board other people can watch, because nothing you paste is sent to a server. When results change, update the list and print or copy it again.
There is no Sheets connection, but copy and paste works well. Select the name and score columns in your sheet, copy, and paste them straight in — tab-separated columns land as name-then-score lines, which is exactly the format the parser expects.
As many as you like; there is no cap and no paid tier that raises one. Very long lists simply become long tables, and the top three still get the medals. Print handles the page breaks.
No. There is no embed code, iframe or widget, and no hosted version of your board to point at. Print it as a PDF for a slide or a wall, or use Copy to drop the ranked list into a page, an email or a chat message as text.