Tier List Maker

Rank anything, live on stream

Load a preset or paste your own list, choose which tiers are in play, then drag items into place while your chat argues about it.

Load a preset

More presets

Tiers in play

Toggle the eye to include a tier; rename any label.

Tier List Maker title card: S and A tier rows above the tagline 'Rank anything, live on stream'
Tier List Maker title card: S and A tier rows above the tagline 'Rank anything, live on stream'

How does the tier list overlay work in OBS?

The tier list runs in two windows. You keep the host panel open on your second monitor and drag items into tiers there; your viewers see the overlay, which is a separate URL you add to OBS once and never touch again.

Add it as a Browser Source at 1920×1080. The overlay has a transparent background, so it composites straight over your gameplay with no green screen and no chroma key. Every placement you make appears on stream within about a second — the overlay polls for changes rather than waiting for you to refresh anything.

Nothing is installed and nothing connects to your Twitch, Kick or YouTube account. The overlay is a plain web page, which is why it works identically in OBS Studio, Streamlabs Desktop, vMix and Meld Studio.

What can you rank with it?

Anything you can put in a list. The eight built-in presets cover the arguments that already happen in chat: top Twitch streamers across six regions, top Kick and YouTube creators, best anime, Oscar Best Picture winners, Pokémon, modern footballers and games.

Streamer presets pull real profile avatars, so the tiers fill with faces your audience recognises rather than plain text. That is usually the difference between a segment people watch and one they scroll past.

For anything else, paste your own comma-separated list — your mods, your subscribers, every game you played this year, the toppings on the pizza you are eating. There is no length limit and no approval step.

Can you change the tiers?

Yes, and you should. The default S–F ladder is a starting point, not a rule. Every tier has an eye toggle that includes or removes it from the session, so a five-way ranking does not have to pretend to be a seven-way one.

Labels are editable too. Swap S/A/B for "Would main", "Would try", "Absolutely not" and the same tool becomes a completely different segment. Each tier keeps its colour swatch, so the overlay stays readable at broadcast distance even when the labels are words rather than letters.

Tier choices are made before you launch and are fixed for that session — which keeps the overlay stable while you are live, rather than reshuffling under your viewers mid-argument.

Questions about this game

Can my chat vote on tier placements?
The host makes the final placement, which keeps a segment moving instead of stalling on a tie. Chat drives it by arguing in chat — that is the part your viewers are actually there for. Voting is opened and closed per item from the host panel.
How many items can one tier list hold?
There is no hard limit. Around 20 to 40 items is the practical sweet spot for a single stream segment: enough for real disagreement, few enough that the overlay stays readable without scrolling. The streamer presets are sized in that range on purpose.
Do the streamer avatars come from Twitch or Kick directly?
They are fetched by our server and cached, not pulled by your viewers' browsers. That means no account connection, no API key, and no third-party request from anyone watching. If a profile picture cannot be found, the tile falls back to the streamer's initial.

Setting up your stream

Built and maintained by Nazar Babenko, editor of StreamerPerks. Last updated .

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