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What percentile is a ⁦1,100⁩ chess rating?

Here is where ⁦1,100⁩ sits in every pool this site measures. There is no FIDE row: FIDE has issued no rating below 1,400 since 2022, so ⁦1,100⁩ is an online rating and not a FIDE one of any kind.

⁦1,100⁩, pool by pool
Pool Top Out of
Chess.com Bullet derived Top ⁦60⁩% of that pool ⁦336,344⁩
Chess.com Blitz derived Top ⁦60⁩% of that pool ⁦657,474⁩
Chess.com Rapid derived Top ⁦55⁩% of that pool ⁦466,867⁩
Chess.com Classical derived Top ⁦75⁩% of that pool ⁦38,941⁩
Lichess Bullet Top ⁦84.2⁩% of that pool ⁦336,344⁩
Lichess Blitz Top ⁦82.1⁩% of that pool ⁦657,474⁩
Lichess Rapid Top ⁦75.3⁩% of that pool ⁦466,867⁩
Lichess Classical Top ⁦89.2⁩% of that pool ⁦38,941⁩

The Chess.com rows are derived rather than counted: Chess.com publishes no rating distribution, so its curve is the Lichess population mapped through the measured conversion between the two. Percentiles from it are rounded to the nearest 5 and stop at "top 5% or better". The Lichess and FIDE rows are counted from published data.

What ⁦1,100⁩ actually means

This is the middle of the largest crowd in online chess. The distributions are at their fattest through here, which has an awkward consequence: a hundred rating points is worth less at 1,100 than almost anywhere else, because there are more people packed into every band you have to climb through. Moving up feels slow because it genuinely is.

What the next rungs cost
To reach Ratings from Gain
Top 50% from ⁦1,250⁩ +150
Top 25% from ⁦1,550⁩ +450
Top 10% from ⁦1,800⁩ +700
Top 5% from ⁦1,950⁩ +850

Band edges, not thresholds: the distributions are counted in bands, so each figure is where that band begins rather than a number you have to hit exactly.

Nearby ratings

Any other rating

This page exists for round hundreds. For anything else — 1,437, 2,051, whatever you actually hold — the lookup takes the number directly and answers from the same distributions.

Look up any rating