How to find inactive members in your Clash of Clans clan
Clash of Clans does not show when a member last played, so you have to read it from what they do. Check donations in the member list, attacks used in the current war, Clan Games points and raid weekend attacks. A member with nothing in any of them for a week has usually stopped playing.
Updated 19 October 2026 · written and checked by the team that runs ClashScout
1. Why the game cannot tell you
The member list in Clash of Clans shows role, trophies and this season's donations. It does not show when anyone last played, and neither does the war log or the clan profile. So a member who stopped opening the game a month ago looks exactly like one who played this morning, until you go and check what they have actually done.
2. Four places to check in the game
Donations. Open the member list and look at troops donated and received. A member who keeps receiving and never donates is still playing, just not for the clan. A member at zero for both, halfway through a season, probably is not playing at all.
War attacks. During a war, the war details show how many attacks each member has used. One missed attack is a busy day. Missing attacks in most recent wars is a pattern.
Clan Games.The Clan Games screen shows each member's points. Clan Games rewards are free for anyone who takes part, so a member who scores nothing has passed up free loot.
Raid weekend. The raid weekend member list shows who attacked and how much capital gold they looted. Skipping two weekends in a row is a strong sign.
3. Judge the pattern, not one bad week
Everyone has a quiet week. Exams, holidays and a new job all look like inactivity for a few days. What matters is the share of recent chances a member missed: two missed attacks out of two wars is very different from two out of twenty.
Judge members against your own clan as well. FWA and farming clans war differently from competitive war clans, and a member who matches the rest of your clan is doing what it asks.
4. Message before you kick
A short message in clan chat or Discord costs nothing. Some members come back the same day. The ones who do not reply have answered the question for you, and nobody can say they were kicked without warning.
The deadline that matters is the next war search. The roster is fixed once the search starts, so an inactive member you have not dealt with by then holds a spot for the whole war. In Clan War League you pick the lineup for each war day, so know before day one who will actually attack.
5. Let ClashScout check it for you
Checking four screens for 50 members every week is the part most leaders give up on. ClashScout's clan analytics does it every day: days since each member last played, war attacks used and missed, raid weekends skipped, and troops taken without any given. Every flag says why it was raised, and you choose which signs matter to your clan.
Any clan you lead gets its first month free, no card. 149 leaders have already verified their clans. Try the live example to see exactly what it shows.
Common questions
Can you see when a clan member was last online in Clash of Clans?
No. The game has no last online time for clan members, and the API Supercell gives to sites like ClashScout does not have one either. Every tool that shows "last active" works it out from changes in a player's stats.
Does zero donations mean a member is inactive?
Not on its own. Donations reset each season, so early in a season everyone is near zero, and some players attack every day without ever donating. Look at donations next to war attacks and Clan Games before deciding.
How long should I wait before kicking an inactive member?
A week with nothing is worth a message. Two weeks with no reply is usually safe to act on. Before Clan War League, decide earlier, because a roster spot given to someone who will not attack costs the whole clan stars.
How does ClashScout know a member is active?
It compares every member's account once a day. A change in attack wins, donations, war stars, Clan Games points, capital gold, upgrades or XP counts as playing. A member who opens the game and does nothing measurable looks the same as one who did not open it.