About MeanRank

We convert all ratings to a standard 0–100% scale and then average them. Each platform has its own rating format, and we normalize them like this:

• Google: out of 5 → (score ÷ 5) × 100
• IMDb: out of 10 → (score ÷ 10) × 100
• Letterboxd: out of 5 → (score ÷ 5) × 100
• Rotten Tomatoes: Tomatometer & Audience Score are already in %
• Metacritic: Metascore is already in %, User Score (÷10 × 100)
• Criticker: out of 100 → used directly

Only available ratings are used. If one platform lacks data, it's excluded from that movie's average.

To make things easier to grasp at a glance, we assign a letter grade based on the mean score:

• A+: 90–100% – Masterpiece
• A: 80–89% – Excellent
• B: 70–79% – Very Good
• C: 60–69% – Fair / Mixed
• D: 50–59% – Below Average
• F: Below 50% – Poor / Not Recommended

These ranks help you identify quality instantly without having to interpret 6 different scores.

In addition to score aggregation, MeanRank offers:

• Compare Tool: Compare movies or shows across all platforms side by side
• Watchlist: Save content you plan to watch
• Custom Lists: Create your own rankings or themed collections
• Mean Charts: Visualize how different platforms rate the same movie
• Notifications: Stay updated when ratings change or content trends
• User History: Revisit what you’ve watched or searched

We designed these tools to help users track, rank, and discover with confidence.

MeanRank pulls data from the most trusted movie platforms:

• Google – User ratings (out of 5)
• IMDb – User ratings (out of 10)
• Rotten Tomatoes – Critics (Tomatometer) & Audience (Popcorn)
• Letterboxd – Community ratings (out of 5)
• Metacritic – Metascore (critics) and User Score (out of 10)
• Criticker – User-generated scores (out of 100)

These are updated regularly to reflect the most current trends and opinions.