JP Grandmaster cutoff right now
The LP you need to take one of the 100 Grandmaster seats on Japan, read from the Riot API every hour, with the 30-day trend and the players fighting over the line.
- Updated hourly
- Every server
- 30-day history
- Official Riot API
Challenger and Grandmaster are seat-limited tiers, so the LP to get in changes every day. Choose where you play and which line you are chasing.
- Master
- Grandmaster
- Challenger
Grandmaster leaderboard, JP
The players just inside and just outside the line at the last reading.
- #141 LastResort#BONK 176W · 145L · 55% 1050 LP
- #142 かき氷#JP2 65W · 38L · 63% 1049 LP
- #143 vyke#2013 297W · 239L · 55% 1047 LP
- #144 JP sanpo king#temo 222W · 164L · 58% 1046 LP
- #145 Art Of Red#Kata 189W · 156L · 55% 1045 LP
- #146 GADORO#2222 116W · 83L · 58% 1044 LP
- #147 Player #147 89W · 51L · 64% 1044 LP
- #148 Player #148 285W · 235L · 55% 1043 LP
- #149 YamiCarry#bao 342W · 334L · 51% 1040 LP
- #150 LAN#net 217W · 180L · 55% 1025 LP
- Grandmaster cutoff
- #151 貯金大変#gimu 358W · 350L · 51% 1018 LP
- #152 8114149#419 1039W · 1016L · 51% 1016 LP
- #153 Player #153 167W · 129L · 56% 1015 LP
- #154 namazun#JP1 365W · 360L · 50% 1013 LP
- #155 早稲田大学のAD王#JP1 409W · 366L · 53% 1011 LP
- #156 Player #156 197W · 136L · 59% 1007 LP
- #157 Player #157 167W · 150L · 53% 1007 LP
- #158 Player #158 50W · 24L · 68% 1005 LP
- #159 YY0#2DS 155W · 122L · 56% 997 LP
- #160 Player #160 204W · 115L · 64% 987 LP
Chasing the Grandmaster line?
Grandmaster on JP is the top 100 Master+ players by LP, and the line moves every day. EB24 division boosting takes a Master or Grandmaster account over it with a verified Challenger player, on your account or as a duo, with the payment in escrow until the rank lands. Prefer to play? Coaching raises the win rate the last stretch depends on.
LoL division boostingGrandmaster cutoff on every League of Legends server
The same line on every platform at its latest reading. Seat counts differ per server, so a lower number does not mean an easier climb.
League of Legends LP cutoff FAQ
What the Challenger and Grandmaster cutoffs are, why they move, how often we read them and what the leaderboard around the line shows.
What is the Challenger cutoff in League of Legends?
Challenger is not an LP threshold but a fixed number of seats per server: 300 on EUW, KR and NA, 200 on most other platforms, 50 on the smallest. Riot ranks every Master+ player by LP and the top N hold the seats, so the cutoff is the LP of the last player inside plus one. It moves every day as the players around it win and lose.
How is the Grandmaster cutoff different?
Grandmaster works the same way, one tier down: after the Challenger seats are filled, the next block of players by LP holds Grandmaster (700 on EUW, KR and NA, 500 on the mid-size servers, 100 on the small ones). Both tiers also have a floor: 500 LP for Challenger and 200 LP for Grandmaster, below which nobody is promoted even if a seat is free.
How often does the cutoff update?
We read the full Master, Grandmaster and Challenger ladders from the Riot API every hour on every server and store the reading, which is what the chart is built from. The page also refreshes on demand when the last reading is older than the schedule, so the number you see is at most about an hour old.
Why did my LP go above the cutoff but I am still Grandmaster?
Riot applies apex promotions and demotions in a daily ladder update, not the moment you cross the line. Sit above the cutoff at the time of the update and you are promoted; dip below it before then and you are not. The tracker shows the live line, the tier change follows on the next update.
Which servers does the tracker cover?
Every League of Legends platform: EUW, EUNE, NA, KR, BR, LAN, LAS, OCE, TR, RU, JP, ME, SEA, TW and VN. Each server and tier has its own page, so you can bookmark the one you climb on. The comparison table lower on the page shows the same tier on every server side by side.
What does the 48-hour change tell me?
The chip under the headline compares the current cutoff with the reading from two days earlier. A rising number means the players around the line are gaining LP faster than they lose it, typically mid-season; a falling number usually follows decay, a patch or the end-of-season slowdown. Use it to judge whether the LP you still need is a moving target.
Who is on the leaderboard around the cutoff?
The rows are the players immediately above and below the line at the last reading: the last few inside the tier and the first few just outside, with their Riot ID, LP and record. It shows how tight the race at the cutoff is, which is often a handful of LP.
Does LP decay affect the cutoff?
Yes. Master+ players lose LP after days without ranked games, which pulls inactive accounts below the line and lowers the cutoff in quiet periods such as patch weeks and holidays. It is one reason the chart dips even when nobody is losing games.
What if the tracker shows no reading for a server?
The first reading for a server is taken on the next hourly pass after the tracker starts, and a Riot outage can skip one. The page queues a refresh as soon as anyone opens it, so a missing number normally fills in within minutes.
How do I reach Challenger faster?
The cutoff tells you the LP; the wins calculator turns that into net wins at your win rate. For the climb itself, EB24 offers Master and Grandmaster division boosting by verified Challenger players, duo boosting if you want to play the games, and coaching to raise the win rate that decides how long the last stretch takes.
How the LoL cutoff tracker works
The line is derived from the full apex ladder the Riot API publishes, sorted the way Riot seats the tiers. Here is the exact path from the ladder to the LP you read.
We read the whole apex ladder every hour On every server the tracker pulls the full Challenger, Grandmaster and Master lists from the official Riot API: every player, their LP and their record. No login, no scraping, the same data the client shows.
The ladder is sorted the way Riot seats it All Master+ players go into one list ordered by LP. The top N hold the Challenger seats for that server, the next block holds Grandmaster. The seat counts are fixed per platform, which is why the same LP is Challenger on OCE and Master on EUW.
The cutoff is the last seat plus one LP The LP of the last player inside the tier, plus one, is what you need to take a seat at the next daily update. Riot also keeps a floor of 500 LP for Challenger and 200 for Grandmaster, so the cutoff never drops below it even on quiet servers.
Every reading is kept for the chart Hourly readings are stored per server and tier, so the chart shows how the line moved over the last 30 days and the chip shows the change over 48 hours. The leaderboard lists the players just inside and just outside the line at the latest reading.
How the Challenger and Grandmaster Cutoff Works
Below Master, every League of Legends rank is a fixed LP band: 100 LP per division, promote at the top, demote at the bottom. Master, Grandmaster and Challenger share one open LP pool instead, and the two top tiers are limited to a fixed number of seats per server. Riot sorts every Master+ player by LP; the top N are Challenger, the next block Grandmaster, everyone else Master. The cutoff is the LP that gets you the last seat.
For a fast feel: on EUW the 300th-best Master+ player by LP sits around 1,000 to 1,400 LP mid-season, so Challenger needs one LP more than that. On a small server such as OCE the same 50-seat tier can start under 800 LP. The tracker above reads the exact line every hour; if the LP between you and it looks like a season of games, Master and Grandmaster boosting covers that stretch with a verified Challenger player.
The four things that define the line
Seats per server
The LP floor
The daily apex update
Decay and activity
Apex seats per server
The number of Challenger and Grandmaster seats on every League of Legends server. Click a server to open its live Challenger cutoff.
| Rank | Challenger seats | Grandmaster seats |
|---|---|---|
| Europe West | 300 | 700 |
| Korea | 300 | 700 |
| North America | 300 | 700 |
| Brazil | 200 | 500 |
| Europe Nordic & East | 200 | 500 |
| Latin America North | 200 | 500 |
| Latin America South | 200 | 500 |
| Turkey | 200 | 500 |
| Vietnam | 100 | 200 |
| Japan | 50 | 100 |
| Middle East | 50 | 100 |
| Oceania | 50 | 100 |
| Russia | 50 | 100 |
| South East Asia | 50 | 100 |
| Taiwan | 50 | 100 |
Grandmaster seats are counted after the Challenger seats are filled, so the Grandmaster line is the LP of the (Challenger + Grandmaster)th player plus one.
What Moves the Cutoff Up and Down
The seat count is fixed by Riot. What changes is how much LP the players holding the last seats have, and that responds to a few predictable forces you can read on the chart.
What actually moves the line
- Season timing: the line starts at the floor after a reset and climbs for months as the top of the ladder accumulates LP, then flattens or dips before the season ends
- Server activity: more Master+ players queueing means more LP flowing into the pool around the line, so busy weekends push it up
- LP decay: inactive apex accounts bleed LP and fall below the line, pulling the cutoff down in quiet periods
- Patches and events: a big patch or a new champion brings players back and the line recovers within days
What the tracker reads
- Every Master, Grandmaster and Challenger entry on the server, with LP, wins and losses
- The seat counts for the platform, to find the last player inside each tier
- The reading time, so the chart, the 48-hour chip and "updated x minutes ago" stay honest
- Riot IDs of the players around the line, resolved through the official account API
How the line behaves through a season
The same server tells a similar story every split. Here is what the chart usually looks like at each stage.
First two weeks
Weeks three to eight
Mid-season
Final weeks
What does not move the cutoff
Common beliefs that do not change where the line sits.
- Your own games: one player cannot move a line defined by hundreds of others
- Flex queue: the apex tiers tracked here are Ranked Solo/Duo only
- Other servers: every platform has its own ladder and its own seats
- Promotion series: apex promotions are daily seat reassignments, there is no series to win
- Hidden MMR: seats go by visible LP, not by the rating behind it
Cutoffs by Server
Every League of Legends platform has its own Master+ ladder, its own seat count and its own line. The Korean Challenger cutoff is usually the highest, EUW and NA follow, and the small servers sit far lower for the same seats. The links below open the live tracker for each server, and the account pages show what a Master+ account on that server is worth.
Live Challenger cutoff by server
- EUW Challenger cutoff
- EUNE Challenger cutoff
- NA Challenger cutoff
- Korea Challenger cutoff
- Brazil Challenger cutoff
- LAN Challenger cutoff
- LAS Challenger cutoff
- Turkey Challenger cutoff
- Oceania Challenger cutoff
- Japan Challenger cutoff
- Vietnam Challenger cutoff
Live Grandmaster cutoff by server
How to Get Over the Line
The tracker tells you the LP. Getting there is a matter of net wins at the top of the ladder, where every game is against players as good as you. Everything below either shortens the gap, protects the LP you already hold, or removes the grind.
Turn the gap into games
Push while the line is low
Never let decay eat your buffer
Check whether your LP gains are honest
Skip the grind at the top
Come back to the tracker before every session: the line you saw yesterday is not the line you will be judged against at the next update. If you would rather start from Master, compare accounts on the LoL marketplace.
Reading the Tracker
The card gives you one number and three ways to judge it. Here is how to read each part.
- The headline LP is the cutoff at the last reading: hold at least this much LP at the daily update and you take a seat.
- The 48-hour chip is the change since two days ago. Up means the race is heating up; down means the line is sliding toward you.
- The 30-day chart shows one point per day. Use the slope to decide whether to push now or wait for a dip.
- The leaderboard lists the players just inside and just outside the line, with their LP: the gap between the last seat and the first player out is how tight the race is.
What each reading means for you
You are above the line
Within 100 LP
Several hundred LP away
Related League of Legends tools and services
Methodology: How We Measure the Cutoff
The number is reproducible from public data. Here is every step, what it reads, and what it deliberately leaves out.
Where the ladder comes from
How the seats are assigned
How the cutoff is derived
What it cannot see
Want the wins behind the LP? The LoL wins calculator counts them from your live rank, and the account value calculator tells you what a Master+ account is worth once you hold the seat.