Fortnite Tracker and fortnite.gg explained

Updated

Both are separate third-party sites, and we are not connected to them. Here is where to go for what.

Official Fortnite artwork combining Battle Royale characters, a racing car, music and LEGO characters

Artwork from Fortnite’s official mobile page. Use that page to find the current iOS and Android installation routes for your region.

Credit: Epic Games. View image source

We are not a stats site

If you searched for one of those names, you may want that site directly. They are independent services, with no connection to us or to Epic. We do not offer player stats lookups, so go to them for that.

Where to find what

Reviews describe these sites as follows. Features change, so check each one yourself:

  • Tracker Network's site: player stats by season, plus a daily item shop.
  • fortnite.gg: maps, cosmetics data and an item shop, in a simple mobile-friendly layout.
  • fnbr.co: the live item shop and a long history of past shops.

Stats, competitive results, tournaments and power rankings

For your own stats, competitive history and tournament results, use a stats site or the Compete tab in the game. Official event and cup details are also in the game. Player counts and power rankings are published by third parties. We have not checked how accurate they are, so we do not repeat those numbers here.

What you can track on Fortnite Hub

We focus on tools that need no login:

Frequently asked questions

›Does Fortnite Hub provide Tracker Network player-stat lookups?

No. Tracker Network and Fortnite.GG are independent services. This site provides its own tools and explains where to find other services; it does not impersonate them.

›Are a chest checklist and my official lifetime chest count the same thing?

No. A locally maintained checklist or manual tracker records what you enter. Do not confuse it with a verified account-stat feed.

Sources