The best ways to see streaming top 10s, all in one place

Limelight, FlixPatrol, Netflix Tudum, Reelgood and StreamScope are the five reliable ways to see streaming Top 10 charts, and only two of them cover more than one service in one place. Every streaming service knows exactly what is popular. They just refuse to show you side by side.

A hand holding a phone showing a ranked list of titles, in a dim living room lit by a television and a green LED strip

The problem

Why this is annoyingly hard

Only Netflix publishes official public charts, on its Tudum Top 10 site, updated weekly. Everyone else buries "trending" inside their own app where it conveniently can't be compared with anyone else's. So the useful question is not where the charts are. It's who has done the work of collecting them, how fresh the result is, and whether it covers your country.

The options

Five ways to see the charts

1. Limelight

iPhone, iPad, and Mac · Top 10s with Limelight+, $2.99/mo or $24.99/yr

Charts inside the app you already track with.

Limelight puts Top 10 charts for every major service in your country, up to 11 services in the US, next to the two things a chart is actually for: checking whether it's on a service you already pay for, and adding it to your watchlist. Charts update daily in major markets and every 48h elsewhere, movies and TV separately, across 107 countries, including local services other tools skip such as Stan in Australia, Viaplay in Norway and Hotstar in India. The catch: charts are part of Limelight+, so this is the one paid option on the list. The free tier still covers search, availability and tracking, with no ads anywhere.

2. FlixPatrol

Web · Free, premium for archives and API

The data nerd's answer, and a very good one.

Daily charts for a huge range of platforms across more than 160 countries, all free on the web. If you want to research what's number one in Turkey, or track a title's chart run over weeks, this is the tool, and its premium tier sells the historical archives. It's a reference site rather than a companion: no watchlist, no availability, no app. I use it regularly. I just don't live in it.

3. Netflix Tudum Top 10

Web · Free

Authoritative, and exactly one service deep.

Netflix's own Top 10 site is the only official public chart in streaming: weekly rankings with view-hour data, by country. It's authoritative and genuinely interesting reading. It is also, by definition, limited to Netflix. For what's big on Netflix this week, go straight to the source. For everything else you need an aggregator.

4. Reelgood

iOS, Android, web · Free with ads

Trending plus availability, if you're in the States.

Reelgood blends its own trending rankings with availability search and universal watchlists, and publishes a weekly cross-service Top 10 report. If you're in the US and want a free, ad-supported way to browse what's hot across services, it's a solid pick. Outside the US its usefulness drops off quickly.

5. StreamScope

Web · Free

A clean daily scoreboard for US services.

A newer site presenting official US Top 10s across eight services in one daily dashboard. Nicely done, and free. It's US-only, web-only, and doesn't connect charts to a watchlist or availability, which makes it closer to checking a scoreboard than using a tool.

Comparison

Side by side

SourceWhereServicesCountriesUpdatesWatchlist & availabilityPrice
LimelightApple platformsUp to 11 per country107Daily or 2 daysYes, built inLimelight+ ($24.99/yr)
FlixPatrolWebVery broad160+DailyNoFree (paid archives)
Tudum Top 10WebNetflix only90+WeeklyNoFree
ReelgoodApp and webMajor US servicesUS-firstOngoingYesFree with ads
StreamScopeWeb8 US servicesUSDailyNoFree

Checked August 2026. Chart coverage and update cadence change as services come and go.

A warm, dimly lit cinema auditorium before the trailers start

The short answer

Which one should you use?

Pick by what you're doing

Researching other countries, or a title's chart history: FlixPatrol. Netflix specifically: Tudum. Free browsing in the US and you don't mind ads: Reelgood. Charts that sit next to your own watchlist and availability, in your own country's services: that's the job Limelight was built for. The country guides list exactly which services are covered where.

One thing worth knowing before you pick: a chart is only useful if it covers the services you actually subscribe to. A US-only dashboard is no help in Oslo, and a global aggregator won't tell you that the film is already included with the subscription you're paying for. Match the tool to where you live and what you pay for, and the choice usually makes itself.

Related: the ranked guide to the best movie and TV tracker apps, the 2026 streaming guide on which services are worth keeping, and the which streaming service quiz if you are deciding what to subscribe to at all.

FAQ

Common questions

On Apple platforms, Limelight covers up to 11 services per country with charts beside your watchlist and availability. On the web, FlixPatrol aggregates the broadest set of platforms and countries.

Tudum is weekly and FlixPatrol is daily. Limelight updates daily in major markets including the US, UK, Germany, Australia and Brazil, and every 48h in most others. Each country guide lists its exact cadence.

Limelight publishes country-specific charts in 107 countries, including regional services such as Viaplay, Stan, Binge, Globoplay and Hotstar. FlixPatrol covers more than 160 countries on the web. Most other tools are US-centric.

See what's trending on your streaming services

Search any title, see where it is streaming, and keep track of what you have watched. Free to download on iPhone, iPad, and Mac, privacy focused with no ads.

Download Limelight on the App Store
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