
How to find a player or clan in Clash of Clans
Find the right Clash of Clans player or clan, copy a tag, search by name and fix a lookup that returns the wrong result.
Read guide
Saved
Stored in this browser onlyUpgrades, heroes, wars, CWL, raids and running a clan: practical guides with examples, then 36 quick answers.

Find the right Clash of Clans player or clan, copy a tag, search by name and fix a lookup that returns the wrong result.
Read guide ›
Read a clan profile before joining: compare its roster, war record, requirements, chat language and expectations for CWL and raids.
Read guide ›
Understand how Clan War stars and destruction decide the result, how repeat attacks count, and why a war log may be missing or private.
Read guide ›
Understand the CWL season roster and daily war line-up, check why you are not eligible, and plan participation before sign-up closes.
Read guide ›
See how CWL League Medals depend on league, group position and attack stars, and what happens when you sit out, leave or receive a bonus.
Read guide ›
Plan Clan Capital raids with five attacks and one bonus, understand persistent damage, and check participation and Raid Medal rewards.
Read guide ›
What a rushed account means in Clash of Clans, why it matters for Clan War matchmaking, how to check your heroes and army in a minute, and what to fix first.
Read guide ›
The upgrade order most experienced players follow at any Town Hall: offense first, builders and lab always busy, walls last. Plus the helpers and 2025-2026 changes that save time.
Read guide ›
How the Hero Hall works in Clash of Clans: when each of the six heroes unlocks, how many you can bring, how Hero Hall levels follow your Town Hall, and the max hero levels at TH18.
Read guide ›
How Hero Equipment works in Clash of Clans: the Blacksmith, common and epic max levels, Shiny, Glowy and Starry Ore, where each comes from, and how to spend it without waste.
Read guide ›
How Clash of Clans layout links work, how to save a copied base as a home or war layout, how many slots you get, why a link might not open, and how to share your own base.
Read guide ›
Where Clash of Clans shows when a member was last online, what counts as inactive in most clans, how to read war and raid records, and how to remove someone fairly.
Read guide ›
How regular Clan Wars choose participants: war preference, chat sign-ups, war sizes from 5v5 to 50v50, how matchmaking reads your lineup, and how to pick players who will attack.
Read guide ›
What Members, Elders, Co-leaders and the Leader can do in Clash of Clans, and the 90-day automated leader rotation: who takes over, when, and what support can’t undo.
Read guide ›
How Ranked Battles work in Clash of Clans since October 2025: weekly Tournaments, groups of 100, promotion and demotion, battle counts per league, trophies, inactivity and the three Legend leagues.
Read guide ›
When the recurring Clash of Clans events happen each month and week: Clan War League, Clan Games, Raid Weekend, the Gold Pass season, the Trader refresh and the Ranked week, with times in UTC.
Read guide ›Straight answers to what players ask most, and how this site gets its numbers.
The game spreads your progress across many screens and keeps no totals. A stats page puts it in one place: how far each hero is from your Town Hall’s max, how your war attacks compare with your clanmates’, and which members actually use their attacks.
In the game, tap your name or XP level at the top left. Your tag sits under your name and starts with #. Tap it to copy, then paste it into the search here. Tags only use the characters 0 2 8 9 P Y L Q G R J C U V, so a letter O is always a zero.
Search by the clan’s name or its #tag. The tag is on the clan’s info screen in the game, under the clan name. Lost a clan you used to be in? Open a former clanmate’s profile here: it shows their current clan and the clans they’ve played in recently.
Not reliably. The official Clash of Clans API has no name search, and names aren’t unique. The Name tab opens Clash of Stats, which has a much bigger directory, or searches the profiles already opened here. A tag always finds the right player.
Profiles, clan rosters, the current war, war logs and rankings come from the official Clash of Clans API. Profiles and the current war are at most a minute old; rankings and war logs up to five minutes. Past attacks, older wars, CWL rounds and clan join and leave history come from ClashKing, which records clans over time.
No. Everything works from a public #tag. Clash Insight never asks for your Supercell ID, email or password, and no stats site should. Profiles you save, and the one you mark with “This is me”, are kept in your browser.
No. It’s a free, independent fan site under Supercell’s Fan Content Policy.
The official API doesn’t share them. It covers heroes, troops, spells, pets, equipment, achievements, clans, wars and raids, so that is what any site built on it can show. Tools that track buildings ask you to import your village data from the game.
Usually it’s caching: a profile can be up to a minute behind the game, and rankings or war logs up to five minutes. Recorded attacks appear once ClashKing has picked them up. Check again a little later and it should match.
Opening a profile adds its public name, tag, Town Hall and clan to a small name index, so other people can find it by name. Nothing else about the player is stored. The site counts visits with Google Analytics; the Privacy page has the details. Privacy ›
Yes. Paste your player tag to see your Town Hall, heroes, troops, spells and equipment against their caps, trophies, war stars, donations and recent battles. Tap “This is me” on your profile and it stays one tap away on the home page.
Pick your Town Hall on the home page: it shows the hero level caps for that level from current game data, next to base layouts. On a player’s profile, the Army section shows every hero, troop, spell and piece of equipment against that Town Hall’s cap. Pick your Town Hall ›
There’s no in-game rule. Most players call an account rushed when heroes or key defenses are still below the previous Town Hall’s max. Clash Insight can check the hero and army side: Next moves on your profile lists the heroes furthest from your caps. Defenses aren’t in the API, so no site can judge them from a tag alone. How to check ›
They measure different things. Clash Insight counts levels against your current Town Hall’s caps. Clash Ninja weights each upgrade by its cost, so late, expensive levels count for more. Neither is wrong.
Compare players at the same Town Hall: hero levels against the cap, war stars and how often they three-star. Compare puts up to four players side by side. Mark your own profile with “This is me” and every other profile gets a one-tap “Compare with you”. Compare players ›
No, only Supercell support can. If you remember your old name or clan, a stats site can sometimes help you find your old #tag, which support will ask for. Never share your Supercell ID code with anyone who offers to recover an account.
Open your clan’s page and go to War. It adds up every recorded war per member: attacks used and missed, stars, three-stars and average destruction. This works even with a private war log, as long as ClashKing recorded the wars. To put two members side by side, use Compare.
A leader or co-leader has set the war log to private in Clan Settings. The official API then won’t return the war log, and usually not the current war either. Wars that ClashKing recorded still show under Recorded wars on the clan page.
Recorded history only exists for wars ClashKing saw while they were happening. It can’t be filled in afterwards, so a clan nobody tracked before has no history yet. The clan page shows up to the last 20 recorded wars.
You can play Clan War League for only one clan per season. If your old clan put you on its roster when it signed up, you stay locked to that clan until the season ends, even after leaving. You can still play regular wars in your new clan.
Signup opens at the start of each month. Clans are grouped eight to a group and play seven one-day wars, one against each of the other clans. Everyone in the lineup gets one attack per war. Stars decide the standings, and the top clans move up a league. Event calendar ›
From Friday to Monday, starting and ending at 07:00 UTC. Everyone gets five attacks, plus a bonus attack for destroying a district. After your first attack you can only raid for that clan until the weekend ends. A clan’s page shows its last four raid weekends. Raid Weekend guide ›
War weight is what the game uses to match clans in war. Supercell has never published the formula and the API doesn’t include it, so no site can show the real number.
Scout first: check where the Clan Castle troops, heroes and key defenses sit. Use an army you have practiced at that Town Hall, take a base you can three-star instead of the strongest one left, and call your target in clan chat so nobody doubles up.
WarPickr counts the attacks each member used in your clan’s recent wars and suggests who should sit out the next one, starting with the members least likely to attack. It loads your recorded wars automatically, or you can import wars yourself. Mark players as immune and they’re never benched. Open WarPickr ›
Leaders and co-leaders see when each member was last online, up to a month back, and the war roster screen shows it too. The API doesn’t share it, so Clash Insight goes by what members do: missed attacks across recorded wars, donations, and raid weekend participation on the clan page. Spotting inactive members ›
The member log on the clan page lists recent joins and leaves and former members, from ClashKing’s records. Like other recorded history, it only goes back to when the clan was first tracked.
After 90 days without the leader logging in, the game passes leadership to the longest-serving active co-leader or elder. The clan gets warnings on day 60 and day 83. Regular members are never promoted automatically, and if the leader logs in during that time, nothing changes. Leader rotation ›
Open the Clan tab, search for a clan by name or #tag and send a join request. Each clan sets its own required trophies and Town Hall level, and some only accept invites. You can also start your own clan.
Clan Games run for six days each month, usually from the 22nd. Members complete challenges for points, and the clan total unlocks reward tiers with magic items and resources. Your own points decide how many rewards you can pick.
Open the layout’s link on the phone where you play. It opens Clash of Clans with the base ready to save to a layout slot. The layouts on the home page open with a “Copy to my village” button. Base layouts ›
No. Only the owner can share a link to their own layout, and the API doesn’t include layouts. Ask them for it, or look for a similar base in the layout lists.
Spend gold and elixir before you log off, since full storages are what attackers come for. Keep storages inside walls and spread out so one attack can’t reach them all, and let your shield and guard cover you after a heavy defeat.
The top 200 clans and players worldwide or by country, plus Builder Base players and Clan Capital clans. They come straight from the game’s own rankings and refresh every five minutes. Rankings ›
Boards only list the top 200, globally or for one country, exactly as the game ranks them. If you’re close to the cut-off, check again later: positions here refresh every five minutes.
Trophies come from Ranked Battles and decide where you finish in your weekly tournament group and on the leaderboards. League medals come from Clan War League and are spent in the League Shop on items such as hammers, books and Hero Potions.
Need numbers now? Look up your player stats, check your clan stats or plan the next war with WarPickr.