PlatHub Points
A platinum count treats every platinum as one. This does not.
No sign-in and no PlayStation account linking. The PSN ID only needs to have trophies set to public.
A platinum count says how many you have earned and nothing about what it took. The PlatHub Points weighs every platinum by how few PlayStation players own it, so a small shelf of brutal platinums can out-rank a very large shelf of easy ones.
The rarest platinums earn points to the decimal, because that is where the real differences live — a 0.1% platinum is a far harder thing than a 0.2% one, and lumping them together would call them equal. Once a platinum is common enough that most players already have it, the model stops splitting hairs and groups them into bands.
Enter a PSN ID and every platinum on the profile is read one at a time, awarded PlatHub Points, and listed under the exact row of the table it lands on — so it is clear which platinums are actually carrying the total.
What a platinum is worth
Platinum Rarity
More common platinums
What a badge is worth
Badges
- Enter a PSN ID with trophies set to public.
- Every platinum on the profile is read from PlayStation and awarded PlatHub Points by its rarity.
- Read the total, then the full listing of which platinums sit at each points value.
- Your PlatHub Points — one number for the whole collection, the same one the Pure Points leaderboard ranks by.
- What your badges add — every badge on the profile and what it is worth, added to the platinum total to give the figure the main leaderboard ranks by.
- Every platinum, filed by worth — the full collection grouped by rarity, from the rarest platinum down to the most common.
- The points table — what a platinum is worth at every rarity PlayStation reports, from 0.1% down to the common bands.
- Rarest platinum — the rarest rate in the collection, and what it is worth.
Frequently asked questions
How are PlatHub Points calculated?
Every platinum is worth PlatHub Points based on the share of PlayStation players who own it. Anything at or below 5% earns points on a curve to the decimal, so a 0.1% platinum is worth 1052 PlatHub Points and a 5% one is worth 46. Above that, platinums are grouped into bands: 35 from 5.1 to 9.9%, 20 up to 24.9%, 10 up to 49.9%, and 3 for a platinum half of all players already have. Your PlatHub Points are the sum across every platinum you own.
Do badges add PlatHub Points?
Yes, on the main leaderboard. Verifying your PSN ID, earning a run of platinums from one series, finishing the Alphabet Challenge and backing PlatHub on Patreon all add PlatHub Points on top of what the platinums are worth. What each badge adds is listed on this page, and a badge that can be earned more than once adds that much every time. The big figure at the top of a result is platinums alone; the card below it shows the badges and spells out the sum.
Is there a ranking without badges?
Yes. Pure Points on the leaderboard is the same rarity scoring with every badge taken back out, so it ranks on platinums alone. Seasonal boards work the same way. The figure at the top of this page is that number.
Why is a 0.1% platinum worth so much more than a 0.2% one?
Because twice as few people have it. Every halving of rarity multiplies a platinum's worth by about 1.7, so 0.1% is worth 1052 against 604 for 0.2%. That keeps the very rare end of a collection meaningfully separated instead of flattening every hard platinum into one bracket.
Will my PlatHub Points change over time?
Yes. Earning new platinums raises them, and rarity itself moves — a platinum gets more common as more people earn it, so a game worth a lot when its points were first calculated can settle down to less. Your total is a picture of a collection, not a fixed number.
Does this put me on the leaderboard?
Yes, on both points rankings. Getting PlatHub Points here reads every platinum on the profile, which is exactly what they need, so the profile joins them. To leave the board, put noplathub in the PSN About me, then look up your PSN ID in the mosaic tool.
Why does it take a moment?
Because rarity is stored per game, not on the profile, so every platinum has to be read from PlayStation one at a time. A large collection takes longer than a small one.
More PlatHub tools
- PlatHub Leaderboard — every profile checked on the site, ranked by PlatHub Points.
- Trophy Statistics — charts of a collection by date, rarity and more.
- Platinum Trophy Mosaic — turn every platinum on a profile into one customizable image.
- Platinum Tier List — rank a collection from S to F and export the board.
- Platinum Backlog — the platinums not earned yet.
- Yearly Recap — a platinum year in review, one year at a time.
- Platinum Card — a shareable card for any platinum on a profile