This Siege Tracker guide walks you through every free tool on our site, what each one is for, and how to get useful answers out of your Rainbow Six Siege numbers in a few minutes a week. If you’ve landed on the homepage, typed some kills and deaths into a box and wondered what to do next, this is the page for you.
Siege Tracker works a little differently from the big public profile sites. It doesn’t search for players or pull data from Ubisoft. Instead, you bring your own R6 player stats from a source you trust, and the tools do the math, keep the history and show you what changed. That design is slower to start with, but it means your data stays private and you always know exactly where each number came from.
Below you’ll find each tool in turn, a table showing which one fits which job, the privacy details, and a simple first-week plan.
What Siege Tracker is and what this Siege Tracker guide covers
Siege Tracker is an independent website about Rainbow Six Siege statistics, with free browser tools and guides. There’s no download, no overlay and no store app. Siege Tracker runs in any desktop or mobile browser, so you can use it on a PC next to the game or on your phone between matches.
Siege Tracker has five main tools.
- The Siege Tracker season tool on the homepage, for saving snapshots and watching trends.
- The K/D and win rate calculator, for quick ratio checks.
- The stat analyzer on the player stats page, for six-number breakdowns.
- The operator comparison tool, for up to five operators side by side.
- The leaderboards and stats explorer, with a two-player comparison tool and 20 stat cards.
This Siege Tracker guide covers each one in the order most players find useful, starting with the season tool because it’s the one you’ll come back to every week.
Where your R6 player stats come from before you start
Because Siege Tracker doesn’t fetch anything automatically, the first step is always finding your numbers. There are three good sources.
- Ubisoft’s official stats page on ubisoft.com. Sign in with your Ubisoft account and check your career figures. Its layout changes over time, so look at it yourself rather than relying on a fixed list of fields.
- Post-match reports and scoreboards. After every Ranked match the report shows how many Rank Points you gained or lost, which is perfect for tracking RP.
- Any third-party tracker you already use. Sites like Tracker Network’s R6 Tracker show public R6 player stats. They’re fan-made and can update late, so note the date when you copy numbers.
Whichever source you choose for your R6 player stats, stick with it for the whole season. Mixing sources halfway through makes trends hard to trust, because each one counts modes and refreshes differently. If you’d like a refresher on reading Ubisoft’s page, you can open Ubisoft’s official R6 stats page in another tab while you follow along.
Using the Siege Tracker season tool
The Siege Tracker season tool on the homepage is the heart of the site. It turns a series of snapshots of your R6 player stats into a picture of your season.
Saving your first snapshot
Each snapshot is your totals at one moment. Fill in the date, choose your platform, rank tier and division, then enter kills, deaths, wins, losses, headshots, rounds and Rank Points. There’s an optional short note field for context such as “solo queue” or “duo with Player B”. Press Save snapshot and you’re done.
Use the same mode and season totals every time. If your first snapshot is Ranked-only season numbers, keep every later one Ranked-only too. That single habit makes the comparisons honest.
The note field is more useful than it looks. A few words like “new sensitivity”, “solo queue” or “tried Thermite main” turn a row of R6 player stats into a record of experiments. When a trend line bends up or down a week later, the notes in Siege Tracker tell you what you changed around that time, which is usually the real answer to why your numbers moved.
A Siege Tracker guide to reading the dashboard
Once you’ve saved a snapshot, the dashboard shows your current rank, K/D ratio, win rate, matches, headshot percentage, kills per round and kills per match. Save a second snapshot after your next session and the tool adds the change between the two, so you can see exactly what that session did to each number.
With several snapshots, trend charts appear. This is where the Siege Tracker season tool earns its keep. A K/D that bounced around from night to night often turns out to be climbing slowly once you see eight or ten points on a line.
How often to save a snapshot
Once per session is the sweet spot for most players. Save one before you start if you haven’t already, then another when you finish. That gives you a clean “session change” for each night and keeps the trend chart readable. Saving after every single match adds noise, and saving once a month hides the detail you need. If you play Ranked in long weekend blocks, one snapshot per day works just as well. The point of this Siege Tracker guide is consistency, not volume.
Export, import and delete
Your snapshots live in your own browser. Use Export data to save a file as a backup, Import data to load that file on another device or browser, and Delete all to wipe everything. Because the data is local, clearing your browser storage will also clear it, so export now and then.
The K/D and win rate calculator
Sometimes you just want two numbers fast. The R6 K/D and win rate calculator takes kills, deaths, wins and losses and gives you the ratios instantly, with nothing saved.
The formulas are the standard ones. K/D is kills ÷ deaths, and win rate is wins ÷ (wins + losses) × 100. For example, Player A with 300 kills, 250 deaths, 40 wins and 35 losses has a K/D of 1.2 and a win rate of about 53%. The calculator is handy for checking a number someone quotes in party chat, or confirming that a tracker’s K/D matches its own raw counts.
When the calculator beats a full tracker
Public trackers are great until they’re out of date. If your last few matches haven’t synced yet, take the kills, deaths, wins and losses from your scoreboards, add them to your last known totals, and run the calculator. You’ll have a current figure in seconds without waiting for any site to refresh. It’s also the quickest Siege Tracker tool for checking a teammate’s claim about their K/D.
The stat analyzer for full R6 player stats
When you want more than two ratios, use the stat analyzer on our Rainbow Six Siege stats tracker page. You enter six numbers and it returns K/D, win rate, matches, headshot percentage, kills per match and kills per round.
Kills per round is the one many players haven’t looked at before. It’s kills ÷ rounds, and it measures impact per opportunity. It’s fairer than kills per match because a quick 4-0 and a long overtime match contain very different numbers of rounds. Headshot percentage, meanwhile, is headshot kills ÷ kills × 100, and it depends a lot on weapons, so compare it over time rather than against other players.
The analyzer is a one-off check. Nothing is stored, which makes it a good fit for looking at a friend’s R6 player stats when they read their numbers out to you.
Here’s an illustrative example. Player A enters 400 kills, 380 deaths, 30 wins, 28 losses, 180 headshots and 520 rounds. The analyzer shows a K/D of about 1.05, a win rate near 52%, 58 matches, a headshot percentage of 45% and roughly 0.77 kills per round. None of those numbers is remarkable alone, but together they describe a steady player who wins slightly more than they lose. That’s a useful baseline to save in the Siege Tracker season tool.
Operator stats and the comparison tool
Overall R6 player stats tell you how you’re doing. Operator numbers tell you where it’s coming from. Our operator stats page explains the common operator metrics and includes a comparison tool for up to five operators.
For each operator you enter rounds, kills, deaths and rounds won. The tool shows K/D and round win percentage side by side. It’s a quick way to settle questions like whether you’re actually better on one hard breacher than another, or whether your favourite roamer is costing you rounds.
Watch the sample sizes. Eight rounds on an operator isn’t enough to judge anything, so compare operators you’ve played a fair amount. If you want ideas for building a pool, our deeper guide to Rainbow Six Siege operator stats walks through it.
Leaderboards, stat cards and two-player comparison
The leaderboards and stats explorer is the learning corner of Siege Tracker. It doesn’t publish a live ranking of real players. Instead, it explains how rank tiers, roles and metrics fit together and gives you tools to compare numbers.
The 20 stat cards
The page has 20 clickable stat cards covering rank tiers, roles and core metrics. Tap one and a popup explains what it means, how to read it and common traps. They’re a good way to learn one idea at a time, such as why entry players should be judged on kills per round rather than K/D.
Learning the ranked ladder with the stat cards
Several cards cover rank tiers, which is handy because Ranked changed in 2026. Under Ranked 3.0, which arrived with Y11S2 in June 2026, hidden MMR is gone and matchmaking uses Rank Points only. The ladder runs from Copper to Champion, eight ranks with five divisions each, for 40 divisions in total, and the Legend Division sits above Champion since Y11S3. Ubisoft hasn’t published Ranked 3.0 RP thresholds in the announcement, so Siege Tracker doesn’t guess at them either.
The two-player comparison
The comparison tool takes two sets of kills, deaths, wins and losses and shows them side by side, with sample-size warnings when one set is too small to compare fairly. Use it to compare yourself with a duo partner, or this season against last season, with the same rules applied to both.
Which Siege Tracker tool fits each job
Not sure where to start? This part of the Siege Tracker guide matches common questions to the right tool.
| Your question | Best tool | What you enter | Saved? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Am I improving this season? | Season tool | Totals plus rank and RP | Yes, in your browser |
| What’s my K/D and win rate? | K/D calculator | Kills, deaths, wins, losses | No |
| What’s my kills per round? | Stat analyzer | Six numbers | No |
| Which operator is my best? | Operator comparison | Rounds, kills, deaths, rounds won | No |
| How do I compare with my duo? | Two-player comparison | Two sets of K, D, W, L | No |
| What does a stat mean? | Stat cards | Nothing, just tap | Not needed |
Common mistakes new Siege Tracker users make
Most problems people report with the tools come down to a few habits, and they’re all easy to fix.
- Mixing modes between snapshots. Ranked totals one day and all-mode totals the next will make your K/D jump for no real reason.
- Entering per-session numbers instead of totals. The season tool expects running totals and works out the session change itself.
- Forgetting rounds. Without rounds, kills per round can’t be calculated, and it’s one of the most useful R6 player stats.
- Never exporting. Clearing browser data wipes your Siege Tracker history. Export once a week.
- Judging a new operator after a handful of rounds. Give it a fair sample before you draw conclusions.
Fix those and the numbers you get from Siege Tracker will be as trustworthy as the source you copy them from.
Privacy and safety on Siege Tracker
Siege Tracker is independent, not affiliated with Ubisoft, and never asks for your password. None of the tools need an account or a login. The season tool keeps snapshots in your own browser, and the other tools don’t save anything.
That approach is deliberate. A stats site doesn’t need your Ubisoft credentials to work, and you should be suspicious of any site that asks for them. Ubisoft says its own representatives will never ask for your password, payment details or login credentials. Turn on 2-Step verification for your Ubisoft account with an authenticator app, email or SMS, and keep the six recovery codes somewhere safe. Our account and tracker safety guide has the full checklist.
One honest limit. Since Siege Tracker doesn’t read Ubisoft data, it can only be as accurate as the numbers you type. A typo in deaths will skew your K/D, so double-check before saving a snapshot.
Siege Tracker Guide FAQ
Is Siege Tracker free?
Yes. Every tool on the site is free, with no sign-up and no paid tier. You don’t need to install anything either. Open the site in a desktop or mobile browser, enter your R6 player stats, and the tools calculate everything on the spot.
Does Siege Tracker show live data from my matches?
No. Siege Tracker doesn’t pull live data from Ubisoft and has no overlay. You enter numbers from Ubisoft’s stats page, post-match reports or another tracker after you play. The season tool then keeps the history and shows changes between snapshots.
Can I use this Siege Tracker guide on console?
Yes. The tools are website-based, so they work in a phone browser or any browser near your console. Choose Xbox or PlayStation in the platform field when saving a snapshot. Remember that console rank is shared across consoles but kept separate from PC.
Will my snapshots sync between devices?
Not automatically, because data stays in the browser where you saved it. Use Export data on one device and Import data on the other to move your history. Exporting regularly also protects you if you clear your browser storage.
Can I look up other players on Siege Tracker?
No, there’s no player search. For public profiles, use a third-party tracker and check its current availability. You can still compare any two sets of numbers in the two-player comparison tool if someone shares their figures with you.
Your first week with this Siege Tracker guide
Here’s a simple plan to finish this Siege Tracker guide. On day one, copy your season totals from your chosen source and save a first snapshot in the season tool. After each of your next two or three sessions, save another. At the end of the week, look at the change between snapshots and the trend chart, then run your most-played operators through the comparison tool.
By the following week you’ll have a real baseline and a clear idea of what to work on. Our guide to using an R6 stats tracker to measure and improve your play shows how to turn that baseline into goals. When you want to understand public trackers as well, our overview of the R6 tracker landscape explains the other options, and the guide to season versus lifetime R6 stats shows why your snapshots should use season numbers.