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All Lol Rank · the pay-to-rank wiki

The ranking is bought. The wiki isn’t.

Explore paid leaderboards, bidding boards, digital territory, pixel markets and ranking experiments. 450 of them are on file here — with what they rank, what they charge, what they claim to have taken, and whether they were still answering an hour ago.

Placement in this wiki is free and cannot be bought. The boards below sell rank; this list does not.

One board — outbid.lol — accounts for 65.9% of everything reported. What these numbers are, and are not.

The catalogue

All 450 lots →

Ordered by how much the record has to say about each board — money published, clicks out of this site, and how complete its file is. Not by anything anyone paid.

Lot 001

outbid.lol

outbid.lol

GUARDED

The original. A public product leaderboard where rank is the bid — nothing else.

Reported
$126,157
Entry
$5

+0 h after outbid.lol · checked 5 min ago

Lot 003

lamborghini.lol

lamborghini.lol

LIVE

Bid for screen time on a real Lamborghini's digital billboard; your ad rides for the lifetime of the car.

Reported
$25,000
Entry
$1,000

+31.6 h after outbid.lol · checked 5 min ago

Lot 005

VibeWar

vibewar.lol

LIVE

The battlefield for vibecoded apps and SaaS. Founders pay to put their build on top.

Reported
$500
Entry
$1

+38.4 h after outbid.lol · checked 5 min ago

Five ways to charge for a rank

Paying to be seen is older than this wave. The field guide sorts every board into one of five layers, from a plain priced list to buying a country on a map.

Just listed

More →

Gone

All 13 →

Boards that stopped answering. The wiki page stays up — the archive is the point.

Arcade

The same data, played rather than read. Nothing here costs money and nothing here changes the wiki.

Why the numbers here disagree with everyone else’s

Trackers of this wave publish totals that differ by tens of thousands of dollars, because they count different things and read them at different times. Rather than pick a winner, every field on this site keeps its own source, its own timestamp and its own confidence — and shows them next to each other.

438 of 450 boards carry a registration date taken from RDAP, the public registry record. It is the one timestamp nobody can backdate, and it is how the timeline knows who was actually first.

Status is measured here, not relayed: every board is fetched from this site, twice before it is called unreachable. Right now 417 answer, 13 do not, and 20 are somewhere in between. Read the method.