The best clan finder for Clash of Clans: what to judge one on
Judge a clan finder on four things: whether it measures how active a clan is rather than repeating its description, how recently its data was refreshed, whether you can filter to your town hall and language, and whether the top results were bought. A finder that cannot tell you a clan is dead is a directory, not a finder.
Updated 22 September 2026 · written and checked by the team that runs ClashScout
The four things worth checking
- Does it measure activity?A clan's own description is marketing. Donations per member, war attacks used, and how much of the roster has played recently are facts. A finder that shows only the description is repeating the advert.
- How fresh is the data? Clash rosters change daily. A directory scraped last spring will send you to clans that no longer exist. Look for a last-updated timestamp on the clan itself, not on the page.
- Can you filter to yourself? Town hall range, language, country, war frequency. Without those you are reading a list, not searching one.
- Is the top of the list for sale? Paid placement is fine and it keeps these sites running. Hiding it is not. It should be in its own labelled row rather than sprinkled through the rankings.
What ClashScout does
We track 78,801 clans and give each an activity score out of 100 built from how many members actually played, donated and used their war attacks, refreshed daily. You can filter by town hall, country, language and war frequency, sort by activity, and see the ingredients of the score on every clan page. Featured clans are in their own row, labelled as advertising, and never mixed into the ranking.
What it does not do
Being straight about the limits, since this page is on our own site.
- Only 55 clans are currently listed as actively recruiting by a verified leader. The other 78,746 are tracked and searchable, but you may have to apply in the game rather than through the site.
- A clan with a private war log gives up less information, so its score leans harder on donations and roster activity.
- We measure what the Clash of Clans API exposes. Whether a clan is pleasant to be in is not in the API, and no score will tell you.
Where to start
Recruiting Now if you want clans with space today, Browse Clans for the full list with filters, or the matchmaker if you would rather answer a few questions and be handed a shortlist. The method behind all three is in how to find an active clan.
Common questions
Is there an official Clash of Clans clan finder?
Supercell provides the in-game clan search, which filters by location, required trophies, war frequency and clan level. It has no measure of activity, so a clan that stopped playing looks the same as one that did not. Third-party finders exist to answer that question.
Are clan finder sites safe to use?
Reading clan data is safe: it comes from the public Clash of Clans API and needs nothing from you. Be careful with anything that asks for your Supercell ID or password. Claiming a clan should only ever use the in-game API token from your settings, which grants no account access.
Can I trust the rankings if clans pay to be featured?
Only if paid placement is separated from the ranking and labelled. On ClashScout featured clans sit in their own row above the results, marked as advertising, and the ranking underneath is untouched by payment. If a site mixes paid slots into its rankings without saying so, treat the order as an advert.
How many clans does ClashScout track?
78,801 as of the date on this page, of which 22,526 score 60 or higher on activity. Rosters and scores refresh daily on a rolling cycle, and opening any clan checks it live against the Clash of Clans API.