BuildRanked · Catalog search
Rank my PC — score your current build
Pick the CPU, GPU, memory kit, and SSD in your machine. BuildRanked combines catalog scores for gaming, work, or balanced use and shows where your build is strongest — and which upgrade would help most.
Planning from a budget instead? Open the PC upgrade advisor or read how to plan a PC upgrade.
Select the CPU, GPU, RAM, and SSD you currently use to see how your build scores. If search is unavailable, you can still get instant recommendations in the budget advisor, right in your browser.
Rank PC — how to score and rank my PC build
Rank my PC means scoring what you already own — not picking parts from a budget list. Search your CPU, GPU, RAM, and SSD to see a composite build score, which component lags the rest, and where an upgrade would move the needle most for gaming, work, or balanced use.
What the score tells you
Your composite score summarizes GPU, CPU, RAM, and SSD contribution for the selected use case. It is best used to compare your own before/after changes (for example, adding a faster GPU or more RAM), not as a one-number judgment across totally different goals.
How to interpret bottlenecks
If GPU and CPU are close, your build is balanced and upgrades should follow workload priorities. If one side is clearly ahead, upgrade the weaker side first: GPU-first for higher-resolution gaming, CPU-first for simulation, streaming, and heavy multitasking.
Upgrade order that usually saves money
- Fix the dominant bottleneck first, then re-check the full balance before buying the next part.
- For many users, moving from 16 GB to 32 GB RAM improves consistency before expensive platform changes.
- Do not ignore storage quality: weak SSD sustained speeds can make a strong system feel slow day-to-day.
- Validate compatibility and total platform cost (PSU, cooling, motherboard support) before checkout.
Related guides
How to plan a PC upgrade, PC upgrade advisor, bottleneck explained, and what is a thermal bottleneck.