PlayStation Trophy Statistics

The shape of a platinum collection: when you hunt, what you finish, and how rare it all is.

Start with a PSN ID

No sign-in and no PlayStation account linking. The PSN ID only needs to have trophies set to public.

A platinum count is a single number, and single numbers hide almost everything interesting. The statistics page breaks a collection apart: which years were most active, which months games tend to get finished in, which day of the week platinums actually pop, and how average rarity compares across the whole history.

Every figure is computed from the platinums attached to a public PSN ID, so nothing needs to be entered by hand. The charts cover platinums by year, by month, by platform and by day of the week, alongside a rarity breakdown showing how much of the collection sits in the common, rare, very rare and ultra rare bands.

How it works
  1. Enter a PSN ID with trophies set to public to load its full platinum history.
  2. Read through the totals, highlights and charts covering years, months, platforms, weekdays and rarity.
What you can customize
  • Totals — platinum count, PlatHub Points, years active, first and last platinum year, and an average per year.
  • Highlights — the first and most recent platinum, the rarest, the most common, and the single best year on record.
  • Timeline charts — platinums by year and by month, so streaks, breaks and seasonal habits are visible at a glance.
  • Platform split — how the platinums divide across PS5, PS4, PS3 and PS Vita.
  • Day of the week — which weekday games get finished on most often, and the average rarity across the whole collection.
  • PlatHub Points — the score year by year, and every platinum listed under exactly what it is worth.

Frequently asked questions

Where do the statistics come from?

They are calculated in your browser from the public platinum trophy data attached to the PSN ID you enter. Nothing is stored, and no figures are kept between visits.

What counts as a rare platinum?

Rarity comes from PSN itself, which reports the percentage of players who earned each trophy and sorts them into common, rare, very rare and ultra rare bands. The statistics page shows both the average rarity and how the platinums spread across those bands.

Why is my year total lower than I expected?

Only platinums are counted, not trophies in general, so a year with plenty of trophies but few platinums reads thin. Games you have hidden on your PSN profile are left out entirely, and trophies that have not been synced from the console do not appear until they are. Dates are also read in your own timezone, so a platinum earned late on 31 December can land in the following year.

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