How the cock rating leaderboard works
Getting on the board, reading it, and the limits of what a position on it can tell you.
Scores in, ranked highest first
The cock rating leaderboard on Rate Cock ranks every posted AI scan score from highest to lowest. Posting is free, takes one tap from any rating in your history, and works without an account - guest entries show as Anonymous. Tap any row to see that entry’s full six-axis breakdown.
People search for it as a dick rating leaderboard or a list of top rated cocks, and it is the same board: the leaderboard, fed only by scans that someone chose to post.
How to get on it
Run an AI scan, or open any rating already in your history, and tap "Place me @ Leaderboard" on the result. That is the whole process. There is no fee, and nothing is posted unless you press that button - a scan stays private to your history until you do.
Signed out, your entry shows as Anonymous. Sign in first if you want your name on it instead. Before posting, it is worth making sure the scan is your best one: the photo guide covers the lighting and angle changes that move the number most.
What the breakdown behind each row shows
Every entry links back to the rating it came from, so tapping a row opens the score and the six-axis chart: size, shape and proportions, skin texture, head, overall appeal and erotic impact. Two rows with the same total can have very different shapes, and the chart is the only way to see why they ended up level. How the six axes work explains each one.
If the rating behind an entry has since been deleted, the row stays on the board but the breakdown is no longer available.
An open entry is reflected in the address bar, so copying the link reopens the board on that exact row - useful when you want to point someone at one specific result.
The top three, and everyone else
The top three rows carry gold, silver and bronze rank chips. Below them the board is a plain ranking, highest first. The chips are the only decoration; the information is in the breakdowns.
The most useful thing to do with the board is calibration. Find entries near your own score and open them. Seeing what a given number looks like as a six-axis profile tells you more than the number ever did on its own.
What a rank means, and what it does not
A rank is a position among the scans people chose to post, scored from photos. It is not a measurement, and it is not a sample of anything - people post their best results and keep their worst ones, so the board skews high by construction.
If what you actually want is how sizes are distributed, that is a clinical question, and the reference point is a systematic review of measurements taken by health professionals from up to 15,521 men. What your score means covers how to read a result without over-reading it, and if you want your score to do something, the Arena is where it becomes a fighter.