The best ways to see streaming top 10s, all in one place

Limelight shows the Top 10 on Netflix, HBO Max, and other services in your country, in one place. Here's how it compares with FlixPatrol, Netflix Tudum, Reelgood, and StreamScope.

A hand holding a phone showing a ranked list of titles, in a dim living room lit by a television and a green LED strip

The problem

Why this is annoyingly hard

Netflix is the one service that publishes its Top 10 publicly, on Tudum, updated weekly. Everyone else keeps its trending list inside its own app, so you can't see them side by side. So the useful question isn't where the charts are. It's who has done the work of collecting them, how fresh the result is, and whether it covers your country.

The options

Five ways to see the charts

1. Limelight

Everything in one app

iPhone, iPad, and Mac · Free download

Charts inside the app you already track with.

Limelight puts Top 10 charts for the major services in your country next to the two things a chart is actually for. You can check whether a title is on a service you already pay for, and add it to your Watchlist. Movies and TV are ranked separately, and charts run across 107 countries, including local services like Stan in Australia, Viaplay in Norway, and Hotstar in India.

Tap anything on a chart and you get where to stream it, plus ratings from Rotten Tomatoes, IMDb, Metacritic, and TMDB side by side. Your Watchlist syncs across iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Limelight also tells you which movies and shows started as books, and SceneSnap can identify a title from a short clip on iPhone and iPad.

Top 10s and multi-source ratings come with Limelight+. The app itself is free to download, and search, where to stream, your Watchlist, and your Seen List are free, with no ads. The app is free to download, and search, where to stream, your Watchlist, and your Seen List are free, with with no ads.

2. FlixPatrol

For research

Web · Free, premium for archives and API

Daily charts for a wide range of platforms and countries, free on the web. If you want to know what's number one in Turkey, or follow a title's chart run over weeks, this is the tool. The charts are free to browse, with a paid tier on top.

It's a reference site, with no watchlist, no availability lookup, and no app to keep on your phone.

3. Netflix Tudum Top 10

Straight from the source

Web · Free

Netflix's own Top 10 site publishes weekly rankings by country, covering the most-watched movies and shows on Netflix globally and where you live.

It's authoritative and genuinely interesting reading. It's also, by definition, one service deep. For what's big on Netflix this week, go straight here. For everything else you need something that collects the rest.

4. Reelgood

Trending plus availability

iPhone and iPad · Free

Reelgood covers more than 100 subscription, free, and TV-everywhere services, with over 50 to pick from when you set up your own list. Browse what's trending across all of them in one place, with IMDb and Reelgood scores on each title, and track shows and movies as you go.

Worth knowing: the iPhone app was last updated in September 2024, so it has sat still while the rest of this list moved.

5. StreamScope

A daily scoreboard

Web · Free

StreamScope collects the official Top 10 rankings from Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, HBO Max, Prime Video, Paramount+, Apple TV, and Peacock into one dashboard, updated daily.

It's clean, free, and quick to scan. It's also US-focused and web-only. It won't connect a chart to your watchlist or tell you what else carries a title, so it's closer to checking a scoreboard than using a tool.

Comparison

Side by side

SourceWhereServicesCountriesUpdatesWatchlist & availabilityMulti-source ratings
LimelightApple platformsMajor services per country107AutomaticYes, built inFour sources
FlixPatrolWebVery broadWideDailyNoNo
Tudum Top 10WebNetflix onlyBy countryWeeklyNoNo
ReelgoodiPhone and iPad100+ servicesUS-firstOngoingYesIMDb and Reelgood
StreamScopeWeb8 US servicesUSDailyNoNo

Checked September 2026 against each app's App Store listing or its own site. Chart coverage and update cadence change as services come and go.

The short answer

Which one should you use?

Pick by what you're doing

Researching other countries, or a title's chart history: FlixPatrol. Netflix specifically: Tudum. Free browsing in the US and you don't mind ads: Reelgood. Charts that sit next to your own watchlist and availability, in your own country's services: that's the job Limelight was built for. The country guides list exactly which services are covered where.

One thing worth knowing before you pick: a chart is only useful if it covers the services you actually subscribe to. A US-only dashboard is no help in Oslo, and a global aggregator won't tell you that the film is already included with the subscription you're paying for. Match the tool to where you live and what you pay for, and the choice usually makes itself.

Related: the ranked guide to the best movie and TV tracker apps, the 2026 streaming guide on which services are worth keeping, and the which streaming service quiz if you're deciding what to subscribe to at all.

FAQ

Common questions

Limelight is the closest on iPhone, iPad, and Mac: the major services in your country, movies and TV ranked separately, in 107 countries. On the web, FlixPatrol covers the widest range of platforms. Top 10s in Limelight are part of Limelight+.

Charts update automatically. FlixPatrol and StreamScope update daily. Netflix's own Tudum Top 10 is weekly, because that's how Netflix publishes it.

Limelight covers 107 countries and includes local services such as Stan in Australia, Viaplay in Norway, and Hotstar in India. FlixPatrol covers a wide range of countries. StreamScope is US-focused, and Reelgood is strongest in the US.

Most are. FlixPatrol, Tudum, StreamScope, and Reelgood are free to use, and Reelgood's app is a free download. In Limelight the app is free, and Top 10 charts are a Limelight+ feature. That's $4.99 a month, or $24.99 a year with a 7-day free trial.

Yes. Tudum publishes weekly rankings by country for the most-watched movies and shows on Netflix. Other services keep their trending lists inside their own apps, which is why aggregators exist.

In Limelight and Reelgood, yes. Tap a title and save it. FlixPatrol, Tudum, and StreamScope are reference sites, so you'd be copying the name into something else.

Not exactly. Each service ranks by its own measure, whether that's hours viewed, accounts that watched, or a house metric it doesn't publish. Two charts on the same day can disagree, so read them as a signal, not a scoreboard.

If you want charts next to where to stream and a watchlist, use Limelight. If you want breadth and history for research, use FlixPatrol. If you only care about Netflix, go to Tudum.

See what's trending on your streaming services

Search any title, see where it's streaming, and keep track of what you've watched. Free to download on iPhone, iPad, and Mac, privacy focused with no ads.

Download Limelight on the App Store
Limelight on two iPhones showing personalized recommendations and a film detail page