Rank the rotation. Drag 30 big-name models into tiers, or upload photos of your own pairs.
Hit ＋ Add items to upload your sneakers images — they drop straight into the tray.
Sneaker tier lists rank pairs from S, the ones you'd grab first, down to D. The tray comes loaded with 30 widely worn models as plain text tiles, from the Air Jordan 1 and Adidas Samba to the New Balance 550 and Salomon XT-6. Drag them into tiers, add photos of your own rotation or the grails you're chasing, and grab the ranked board as a PNG file.
Every collection has the same split: two or three pairs in constant rotation, and a shelf of boxes nobody has opened since release day. Upload photos of any kicks — daily runners, dusty retros, deadstock hype releases, one-of-one colorways — and this sneaker tier list maker lets you sort the whole lineup from S down to D by how much you actually enjoy wearing each pair, not what the resale market says it is worth.
Nothing is uploaded to a server; the images stay on your device, which makes this a low-stakes way to be honest before the group chat weighs in. Comfort, colorway, hype and cost-per-wear all work as criteria, and once the board looks right you can export your sneaker ranking as a clean PNG to share with the rotation. Never built one of these before? how to make a tier list covers the basics, and what S-tier really means is a useful sanity check once the top row starts filling up.
An S-tier pair passes a fairly brutal test: you reach for it first regardless of the outfit, the weather, or how clean the midsole still is. Think about which single pair you would take on a month-long trip — whatever survives that cut sits with your S tier sneakers. A-tier pairs come out most weeks, the middle rows are for the situational ones that need the right fit or the right forecast, and anything still sitting in its box unworn has already told you where it belongs. Looks can carry the whole ranking on their own, or you can factor in comfort, versatility and cost-per-wear.
Your own rotation is the obvious board, but most sneakerheads have a dozen more in them. A sneaker brand tier list — Nike, Adidas, New Balance, Converse, Vans — gets any group chat going. Narrow it to one line and it turns personal: Jordan 1 against Jordan 4, every Air Force 1 you've owned, the Dunks and Yeezys of the hype years. You can also split beaters from grails, or keep running shoes and basketball shoes on separate boards so comfort and looks aren't fighting.
Browse every ready-made board, or start from a blank one.
The tray starts with 30 well-known models, and “Add items” lets you upload photos of your own sneakers — they drop in right beside them. Drag each pair into a tier from S to D, then Export PNG.
Nowhere — they stay in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to a server, and your board is saved locally for next time.
Yes. Free forever, no account, and no watermark on the exported PNG.
Most people go by looks, but comfort, hype and cost-per-wear all make fair criteria — just use the same one throughout. Pairs you lace up constantly earn the top row; the ones gathering dust drop to D.
Sure — upload photos of grails, upcoming releases or any kicks you have rights to use, and rank a wishlist right alongside your collection.
Nike, by most measures — it's the biggest athletic footwear company by sales, and Jordan Brand belongs to it too. Adidas is the long-standing runner-up. Size isn't the same as S-tier, though; rank brands on the pairs you'd actually lace up.
A grail is the pair you want most and can't easily get — a limited collab, an OG colorway from decades back, or the shoe you wanted as a kid and never had. It's personal, so one collector's grail is another's C tier.
No brand wins across the board; quality swings more by model and production run than by logo. Judge the pair in front of you: leather or suede versus cheaper synthetics, clean stitching, how the toe box creases, and whether the cushioning survives a few months of wear.
Upload only images you have rights to use. Brand and product names belong to their owners; Tier List Maker is an independent tool.