Ejecto features two competitive leaderboards that display player standings: Top Coins and Best Take. Top Coins tracks pilots with the highest overall coin balances in the game, while Best Take highlights the largest single-round coin payouts.
What are the two Ejecto leaderboards?
All players fly the same rounds and see the same multipliers, so the boards give everyone a shared way to compare.
- Top Coins: Ranks players by their current coin balance.
- Best Take: Ranks players by the single largest coin payout achieved during one round, showing the payout amount alongside the multiplier at cash out.
Both boards show the top 50 players, and the screen also shows your own position.
Top Coins: what does it reward?
Top Coins measures one thing: your coin balance. It doesn't matter how you got your coins or what multipliers you reached.
New players start with 1,000 coins and the daily bonus adds 300, so climbing this board takes successful flights or gifts from friends.
Top Coins can change quickly. If a player holding 50,000 coins bets heavily and loses several rounds, their balance drops and they fall at the next board refresh. Holding a place here means protecting your balance rather than risking it all on one flight.
Best Take: what does it reward?
Best Take ignores your current balance and looks at your single biggest payout.
The key detail about Best Take is that it measures total coins paid, not simply the height of the multiplier. When the board lists an entry, it displays both the total coin payout and the multiplier achieved.
Consider how this creates a different competition:
- A pilot who bets 10 coins and ejects at 100x collects a payout of 1,000 coins.
- A pilot who bets 500 coins and ejects at 10x collects a payout of 5,000 coins.
Even though the first pilot reached 100x, the second pilot sits far higher on Best Take because their total coin return was 5,000 coins versus 1,000 coins. For this board, bet size and multiplier work together.
Here is how different combinations of bets and cash outs compare on Best Take:
| Bet Size | Cash Out Multiplier | Total Payout (Coins) | Net Gain (Coins) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 coins | 100x | 1,000 | 990 |
| 50 coins | 40x | 2,000 | 1,950 |
| 100 coins | 25x | 2,500 | 2,400 |
| 500 coins | 10x | 5,000 | 4,500 |
| 500 coins | 50x | 25,000 | 24,500 |
To set a high target in advance, see auto cash out.
How do leaderboard refreshes work?
The boards don't update live.
- Three-minute cooldown: A board refreshes at most once every 3 minutes.
- Triggered on open: A refresh only happens when a player opens the leaderboard.
- Saved views: If another player refreshed the board two minutes ago, you see that version until the 3 minutes are up.
How bet size affects each board differently
Bet size pulls in opposite directions on the two boards:
- On Top Coins: Small bets, such as 10 or 50 coins, keep your balance steady. Large bets create sharp swings that can wipe it out in seconds.
- On Best Take: Minimum bets struggle to compete. Even a rare 50x flight on a 10 coin bet pays only 500 coins, so a high score takes a larger bet and a high multiplier together.
If your balance runs low, read how to get more coins.
Can a betting strategy secure a place on the boards?
No betting strategy can secure a place on either board. A secure random number on the server sets the crash point before takeoff, and past rounds don't affect the next one.
Every target multiplier carries an average return of 99 percent of coins bet. High multipliers are rare (the plane reaches 5x in 19.8 percent of rounds, 50x in 1.98 percent and 500x in 0.2 percent), and about 2 percent of flights crash at 1.00x before anyone can cash out. The crash game odds guide has the full table.
The leaderboards are just for fun. Coins have no cash value, and neither board awards any prize.