The global Top 100. Switch between the highest Infinite scores (with the time it took) and the highest levels reached in the endless Levels mode.
The Infinite board ranks the highest score from a single endless run on the standard 10×20 well, alongside how long that run lasted, so a big score and a fast clear both stand out. The Levels board ranks the highest level you have reached in the procedurally generated climb. Switch between them with the tabs at the top of the page, and check back often — the rankings update as players bank new runs.
Every level in the climb is generated from its number — the board size, falling speed, line goal and garbage are identical for every player at a given level — so the highest level reached is a genuine test of skill rather than luck. Infinite scores use the standard guideline values, with bonuses for Tetrises, back-to-back clears and combos, so the players at the top earned their place exactly the way you can.
For a high Infinite score, keep your stack flat, leave a one-wide well and clear Tetrises back-to-back instead of single lines. For the Levels board, play patiently and survive — clear toward the gap in any garbage rows and keep the surface clean as the well grows level by level. Our Tetris strategy guide breaks down T-spins, stacking and back-to-back scoring in detail, and the how-to-play guide covers the basics.
Sign in to appear on the boards and to keep what you earn: Infinite mode pays 50 XP per line and a coin for every ten lines, while finishing a level in Levels mode pays 200 XP and 2 coins. Coins are shared across all of CPSCount, so your Tetris runs, your clicking tests and your other games all build the same account and the same level.
The whole game and its leaderboards run free in your browser with nothing to install, so they work on school and office networks where app stores are blocked. Play on desktop or on mobile with touch controls, check the global Top 100 here, and watch the "your rank" widget on the Tetris game page show the players directly above and below you for whichever mode you are playing.
You appear on a board once you are signed in and have banked a score in that mode. The Infinite ranking sorts by total score from a single run and breaks nothing out by day or week — it is an all-time board — while the Levels ranking sorts by the highest level number you have completed in one continuous climb. Topping out ends a run, so your best Infinite score and your furthest Levels climb are what count.
Because Tetris shares the CPSCount account system, the level and coins you build here are the same ones you see across the rest of the site. If you are new, start with the how-to-play guide, then jump into the game and aim for the Top 100.