Kit Stats & Guide

Kit is currently D tier at rank #105 with a meta score of 20.9 and a 42% win rate over 274 weighted Ranked battles (medium confidence). See the full tier list for the surrounding context.

Over the last 21 days, Kit loses far more often than it wins in Ranked: a 42% win rate across 274 matches of top players (reliable).

Kit is on the way up: 46% over the last 7 days (107 matches) against 40% in the 14 days before (243 matches).

Counted from Ranked matches of top players over the last 21 days, last updated 2026-11-15. Matches played before the latest balance change count for less.

Players take Kit into Knockout most often: 36% of its matches are played there, where it wins 42% (99 matches, fairly reliable). Kit loses clearly more often than it wins in Gem Grab: 45% over 71 matches (early signal), 3 points above its overall win rate. Kit loses far more often than it wins in Knockout: 42% over 99 matches (fairly reliable), in line with its overall win rate. Too few matches to show a win rate: Hot Zone (22 matches), Brawl Ball (13 matches), Heist (11 matches).

Kit's strongest measured map is New Horizons (Knockout): 55% over 33 matches (early signal). Its weakest is Hard Rock Mine (Gem Grab): 39% over 31 matches (early signal). 3 maps have at least 30 Kit matches; maps with fewer are left out.

On these maps Kit loses more often than it wins. The match count tells you how much weight to give each one.

A win rate only means something when enough matches sit behind it. Next to every number we say how sure we are:

• reliable — 200 matches or more: a solid basis for a verdict.
• fairly reliable — 80 to 199 matches: enough to spot a real pattern.
• early signal — 30 to 79 matches: a hint, not a verdict.
• too few matches — fewer than 30 matches, so we do not show a win rate yet.

A 60% win rate over 40 matches can easily be luck; a 54% win rate over 800 matches is a real edge. Maps and modes with fewer than 30 matches are listed without a win rate on purpose.

Blind-pick safety is coaching metadata, not a meta ranking: it says how risky Kit is to lock in before you can see the enemy draft. Kit scores 6/10.

Gadget: Power Kitty — Boost for the ally you're riding: turns a tank into an unstoppable engage.

Star Power: Kitty Come Here — More range on your super lets you pin or hitch a ride from a safe distance.

Gears: Gadget Charge + Health — You're fragile the moment you jump off your ally.

Jump onto the pushing tank, or pin the diving brawler.

More builds: Best Brawl Stars builds

As a support, Kit is favoured into marksman, assassin.

• With your super to jump on him and pin him down you focus Spike: Spike is fragile and his cactus is easy to dodge.
• With your super to jump on him and pin him down you focus Stu: assassins have low HP once their dash is on cooldown.
• With your super to jump on him and pin him down you focus Crow: Crow has low HP and relies on poke.
• With your super to jump on him and pin him down you focus Leon: Leon is visible as soon as he attacks and has low HP.

Kit struggles against tank, sharpshooter and on maps that do not support the support role.

SpikeStuCrowLeonBeaBelle

Read the general counters guide for how to actually win those matchups.

SpikeStuCrowLeonBeaBelleBuzzFang

This is the coaches' view of which modes suit the support role of Kit; the measured win rates per mode are higher up on this page.

• Brawl Ball — fit 7/10
• Gem Grab — fit 6/10
• Knockout — fit 6/10

Map fit from the coaching model, next to the measured best maps above. When the two disagree, trust the one with more matches behind it.

Kit is a reasonable middle pick — check which counters are still open before locking it.

Works well alongside Melodie, Kenji.

Learn the pick-order logic in the drafting guide.

Skip Kit when the map layout works against the support role, when an unfavourable matchup is still open on the enemy side, or when your team already has the same role covered.