How the average works
Each eligible unit contributes its level divided by its global maximum. Category scores average those fractions; the overall score combines categories by their number of analysed units, with rounding.

Clash of Clans
Your village, your clan and your next upgrade.
A clear path through your report, your clan and the rankings. Start with the right tag. Leave with a better understanding of the numbers.
Start exploringFive stops.
One clearer view.
Open your player profile in Clash of Clans and copy the tag below your name. Paste it into Village Report to open a shareable page for that account.
Use the player tag, rather than the display name or your clan tag.
Start with the overview, then use the section menu to open the army, heroes, Builder Base or achievements.
Check equipped hero items, personal records and milestones. The clan link opens the wider roster.
The development score describes the levels of eligible Home Village units against their global game maximums. It does not score your base layout, buildings or upgrade time.
This is an illustrative unit, not a real troop. Move its level to see how the percentage changes.
Your Town Hall might allow this level, or a higher one. The percentage alone cannot tell you.
Each eligible unit contributes its level divided by its global maximum. Category scores average those fractions; the overall score combines categories by their number of analysed units, with rounding.
New unlocks and different level caps can explain a lower score. Units below their category median are worth reviewing, but the gap does not prove that you neglected them.
The Builder Base has its own units and trophies. Its roster is available in a dedicated section and is excluded from the Home Village development score.
Search by clan name or paste an exact #clan tag. The clan report brings together entry requirements, leagues, member activity and Capital districts.
Search members by name or tag. Sort by clan rank, donations, Town Hall or trophies, then open a member to see their Village Report.
Public war logs show the results returned by the API, including stars and destruction. A private log is a clan setting, not a record of zero wars.
Choose a category, then worldwide or a country. Scores belong to the selected board; Home Village and Builder Base rankings should be read separately.
The top three appear on the podium. Search filters the returned entries while keeping their official positions. Movement compares with the previous rank supplied by the API.
Open LeaderboardOpen your profile in Clash of Clans. The tag appears below your player name. Paste it into Village Report; the search accepts it with or without the #.
Village Report uses the player tag so you open the right account. Clan search accepts either a clan name of at least three characters or an exact clan tag prefixed with #.
No. The report compares unit levels with the global maximum returned by the API. It does not know which upgrades your current Town Hall allows, their cost or how long they take.
The report keeps recognised level-one Super Troop variants visible in the roster, but excludes them from the development score and below-median suggestions. Their API level should not be read as an ordinary upgrade priority.
A clan can keep its war log private. The clan page distinguishes private logs, unavailable history and public logs with no returned wars. Other available clan information remains visible.
The filter searches the 50 entries returned for the selected category and location. It is not a search of every Clash of Clans account. Use your tag in Village Report to open your own profile.
Check that you used a player tag, not a clan tag or display name. If the tag is correct, try again: connection problems or a temporary upstream error can also prevent a profile from loading.
Reports and rankings use cached API responses and can update at different times. Recent changes in the game may take time to appear, so figures from separate pages may not match at the same moment.
Your tag is all you need to get started.