Hearts Leaderboard for every variant

Lowest verified scores - fewest penalty points wins, and time only breaks ties. Finish any game to enter - Sign in to keep your name.

# Player Points Tricks taken Time Mode When
1 Anonymous 2 11 6:11 standard Nov 7
2 Anonymous 4 21 5:22 standard Nov 7
3 Anonymous 4 42 5:48 standard Nov 7
4 Anonymous 7 46 4:49 standard Nov 7
5 Anonymous 10 30 6:19 standard Nov 7
6 Anonymous 19 42 19:54 standard Nov 7
7 Anonymous 20 31 6:42 standard Nov 7
8 Anonymous 22 42 13:23 standard Nov 7
9 Anonymous 22 27 17:59 standard Nov 7
10 Anonymous 25 30 11:44 standard Nov 6
11 Anonymous 26 33 15:22 standard Nov 7
12 Anonymous 29 40 8:57 standard Nov 7
13 Anonymous 31 25 11:39 standard Nov 7
14 Anonymous 32 39 10:14 standard Nov 7
15 Anonymous 34 32 9:01 standard Nov 7
16 Anonymous 34 17 9:53 standard Nov 7
17 Anonymous 35 38 12:06 standard Nov 7
18 Anonymous 37 38 8:48 standard Nov 7
19 Anonymous 37 28 14:11 standard Nov 6
20 Anonymous 39 50 11:06 standard Nov 7
21 Anonymous 41 39 15:01 standard Nov 7
22 Anonymous 42 49 13:15 standard Nov 6
23 Anonymous 43 53 13:55 standard Nov 7
24 Anonymous 51 52 9:12 standard Nov 7
25 Anonymous 52 60 10:44 standard Nov 7
26 Anonymous 53 52 12:55 standard Nov 7
27 Anonymous 54 46 13:51 standard Nov 6
28 Anonymous 58 50 12:53 standard Nov 7
29 Anonymous 63 55 13:04 standard Nov 6
30 Anonymous 66 31 8:24 standard Nov 7
31 Anonymous 84 66 10:54 standard Nov 7
32 Anonymous 89 67 11:50 standard Nov 7

About the Hearts leaderboard

This board ranks completed games of Hearts by penalty points - fewest points first, with time only breaking ties. Hearts is the world's favorite trick-avoidance card game - a game rated Easy to learn, hard to master where a strong player averages under 5 points a hand. The current best score here is 2 points by Anonymous.

How ranking works

  • Only completed games count, and every result is checked for a plausible score, trick count and time before it's listed.
  • Fewest penalty points ranks first; ties break toward the faster time, so a quick, clean hand beats a slow one.
  • Signed-in players keep a permanent name on the board and sync records across devices; guests can still post a display name.
  • Switch between Today, This Week, This Month and All Time above to see recent form or lifetime bests.

What counts as a good Hearts score?

Every hand has 26 penalty points on the table - 13 hearts at 1 point each, plus the Queen of Spades at 13. Here's a rough guide for a single hand:

0 pointsA perfect hand - you dodged every heart and the queen.
1-4 pointsGreat - a stray heart or two, nothing worse.
5-8 pointsFine - roughly your fair share of the pain.
13+ pointsPainful - the Queen of Spades almost certainly found you.
26 pointsYou took everything - or shot the moon and came up one trick short.

Across a full game to 100 points:

Under 40 totalExcellent - you're steering hands, not just surviving them.
40-60 totalSolid - smart passing and safe exits most of the time.
60-85 totalAverage - a queen or two found its way to you.
Over 85 totalRough - time to rethink what you pass.

The fastest way to climb this board isn't playing faster - it's taking fewer points. Pass your dangerous cards, count the hearts, and let the clock matter only when scores are tied.

Chase a lower score

Leaderboard FAQ

How does the Hearts leaderboard work?

It ranks completed games by penalty points, lowest first. Every result is checked for a plausible score, trick count and time before it is listed, and ties break toward the faster finish.

What counts as a good Hearts score?

In a single hand, 0 points is perfect, 1-4 is great and 5-8 is fine; 13 or more usually means the Queen of Spades found you. Across a full game to 100, keeping your total under 40 is excellent.

Do I need an account to appear on the leaderboard?

No. Guests can post a display name. A free account keeps a permanent name and syncs your records across devices.

Can I compare scores fairly?

Yes - play the daily challenge, where everyone gets the identical deal against the same AI opponents, so scores are directly comparable.