DINKRANK

Every game moves your number.

11FINAL9
AR
You61.4 → 61.8
PS
Priya Shah56.8 → 58.4
RN
Riley Nguyen52.3 → 51.2
IB
Ingrid Berg61.5 → 60.1
Demo players · rated game: you and Priya Shah beat Riley Nguyen and Ingrid Berg 11–9. Your rating goes from 61.4 to 61.8, Priya's from 56.8 to 58.4, Riley's from 52.3 to 51.2 and Ingrid's from 61.5 to 60.1.

Log a doubles game in seconds, an opponent confirms it, and DinkRank rates it on a 0⁠–⁠100 scale by who you played and how you won.

Join the waitlist

iPhone · coming soon

From the last point to your new number.

  1. Log it.

    Pick your partner and opponents from the people you play, punch in the score, save. You’re back on court before the next game.

    Recording a doubles match: your team 11, them 9, Alex and Priya Shah against Riley Nguyen and Ingrid Berg

  2. They confirm.

    One opponent confirms the score or disputes it. Nothing counts until the other side agrees, so every rating is built on real results.

    A 3–11 loss that Sam Chen recorded, waiting for you to confirm the score or dispute it

  3. It’s rated.

    The moment it’s confirmed, all four ratings move, and you see exactly how far each one went.

    A confirmed 11–6 win: you were a 77% favorite; you and Jordan Lee each gain 0.1, Sam Chen and Casey Brooks each lose 0.1

A number that knows who you played.

DinkRank’s math was built for doubles pickleball, so your rating says something true about your game.

50
Everyone starts at 50The scale runs from 0 to 100, and every new player begins in the middle.
10 · 5
Published after 10 games with 5 peopleYour number goes public after 10 rated games with at least 5 different partners and opponents.
11–3 > 11–9
The margin countsA big win moves you more than a close one, and a game to 11, 15 or 21 is weighed for its length.
Floor first
Built for doublesA team plays closer to its weaker partner, so the team’s rating leans that way.
New faces
Who you play mattersGames against the same few people count for less than games against new ones.
85%
Reliability, shownA reliability score says how settled your number is. Time away makes it less certain; playing brings it back.
Rating chart for all time: just under 62, peaking a little above it, then easing to 61.3
Watch the number move after every match.

See where you stand.

  • RankingsEveryone, your city or your club. Find your place on each board.
  • Player profilesOpen anyone to see their number, record and recent games before you play them.
  • Match historyEvery game you’ve played: partner, opponents, score and what it did to your rating.

Players shown are demo data

Another player's profile: Elena Vega, rating 76, up 1.0, with 10 wins and 4 losses
Doubles rankings for everyone, with you in second place at 61 behind Elena Vega at 76
Match history: a match needing your confirmation, then recent wins waiting on the other side to confirm

Your club, in your pocket.

Find your club and join. See its rankings and announcements, and sign up for open play and round robins in one tap, with a waitlist when the session is full.

Run a club? Submit your information here

Clubs shown are demo data

A club page: Barton Creek Paddle Club in Austin, membership status, a Book a court button, and upcoming events
Clubs. Join your club for its rankings, posts and events.
The Play tab: Book a court at the top of Your schedule, then open play, round robins and a clinic at your club, by day
Play. Book a court, or find open play and round robins at your clubs.
A club open play event: 12 of 32 spots taken, a Sign up button, and the 12 players going, most still provisional
Club events. Sign up in one tap and see who's going.

50. Where everyone starts. Find out where you land.

Join the waitlist

iPhone · coming soon