Rate My PC
Get an instant 0–100 gaming score for your PC — see how good it really is and what it can run.
Your Build
Don't know your specs? On Windows press Win+R, type dxdiag, and check the System and Display tabs.
Enter your CPU, GPU and RAM to get your PC score
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Score breakdown
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What Actually Drives a High Gaming PC Score
A gaming PC score is never about a single part — it is about how well your graphics card, processor and memory work together. In practice the GPU carries most of the weight, because it is what renders every frame. Moving from an entry-level GeForce RTX 5060 to an RTX 5070 Ti, or from a Radeon RX 9070 to an RX 9070 XT, is the single biggest jump you can make, and it is usually the difference between a mid-tier grade and an elite one. A top score rewards the raw horsepower that holds high frame rates at 1440p and 4K, so a flagship GeForce RTX 5090 or RTX 5080 sits at the very top of the scale.
Why the CPU and memory still move the needle
A fast graphics card can only shine if the rest of the system keeps up. A strong processor — a Ryzen 7 9800X3D with its large 3D V-Cache, a Ryzen 9, or an Intel Core Ultra — feeds the GPU the frames it is capable of, especially in CPU-heavy and high-refresh esports titles. Pair it with 32GB of DDR5 RAM running in dual channel and a Gen5 NVMe SSD, and you remove the stutter, texture pop-in and long load times that quietly drag a score down. Skimp on any one of these and a powerful GPU ends up bottlenecked, which is exactly what a balanced scoring model is designed to expose.
The fastest way to raise your score
If your grade is lower than you expected, the GPU is almost always the place to spend first. Jumping a full tier — say from an RTX 5060 to an RTX 5070 Ti or RX 9070 XT — lifts both your real performance and your score more than any other single upgrade. Only once your graphics card is strong does it make sense to add memory, move to a faster CPU, or drop in a Gen5 SSD. Enough VRAM matters too: 12GB is the comfortable floor today and 16GB is the safer choice for 4K and modern textures, so a card that is short on memory will cap your score even if its core is fast.
What each tier can really do
An elite-scoring build handles 4K Ultra with ray tracing enabled, often leaning on DLSS 4 or FSR to keep frame rates high, and drives a 1440p 240Hz or 4K OLED monitor with ease. A strong mid-tier score means comfortable 1440p high-refresh gaming and solid 4K with upscaling. And a high score is also your shortcut to knowing whether your PC is VR ready: the same components that push a top grade — a capable GPU, a quick CPU and enough RAM — are exactly what a Meta Quest 3, Valve Index or PlayStation VR2 needs to hold a steady 90 FPS without discomfort. In short, your score is a snapshot of real gaming capability, and every tier you climb opens up higher resolutions, higher refresh rates and more demanding experiences.
What your PC score means
Your PC score is a single 0–100 number that tells you how strong your PC is for gaming, mapped to a letter grade. Here's how to read it:
| Score | Grade | Tier | What it can do |
|---|---|---|---|
| 90–100 | S | Elite | 4K Ultra 60+ FPS, high-refresh 1440p |
| 80–89 | A | Enthusiast | Maxed-out 1440p, 4K High with upscaling |
| 65–79 | B | High-End | 1440p High/Ultra, solid 4K |
| 50–64 | C | Mid-Range | 1080p Ultra / 1440p High |
| 35–49 | D | Entry-Level | 1080p High at 60 FPS |
| 0–34 | E | Budget | 1080p Low–Medium, esports titles |
How we calculate your PC score
Your score blends three benchmark-based sub-scores, weighted by how much each component affects real gaming performance:
- GPU — 55%. Gaming is GPU-bound, so your graphics card carries the most weight. It's scored against our full GPU benchmark database.
- CPU — 30%. Your processor feeds the GPU and matters most at high frame rates and lower resolutions.
- RAM — 15%. Capacity matters up to a point: 16GB is the modern baseline, 32GB is ideal for new AAA games, and 8GB now holds most builds back.
The three sub-scores are combined into a single 0–100 rating and mapped to a grade from S to E. Want a game-specific answer instead? Use Can I Run It to check any game against your exact hardware, or the FPS calculator to see the frame rate you'll actually get.
How to improve your PC score
The fastest way to raise your score depends on your weakest component:
- GPU is lowest? A graphics card upgrade gives the biggest FPS jump. See the GPU tier list or find the right upgrade for your system.
- CPU is lowest? Check whether it's actually holding your GPU back with the Bottleneck Calculator.
- RAM under 16GB? Adding RAM is the cheapest win — 16GB is the baseline for modern games, 32GB is ideal.