Fortnite Chest Tracker

How to use the Fortnite chest tracker

• Tap +1 chest every time you open a Treasure Hunt chest. Use +10 if you're logging a match after the fact, and −1 to undo a mis-tap.
• Reset needs two taps within three seconds, so you can't wipe a week of counting by accident.
• The big number is your running total. Today starts again from zero at local midnight; the total doesn't.
• Everything is saved in this browser only (localStorage). Nothing is sent to us, and there's no account.
• In private or incognito windows some browsers block storage. The tracker still counts, tells you it can't save, and the number disappears when you close the tab.

Why it's worth counting your chests

Every chest is an independent roll and there's no pity counter, so your chest count is the only honest measure of how lucky or unlucky you've been. Missing the token after 300 chests isn't bad luck — at 1 in 137,500, 300 chests is about a 0.22% chance. Seeing the real number keeps expectations grounded.

It also shows your pace. The community rule of thumb is 10–15 chests in a normal match. If your total divided by matches played comes in lower, you're leaving rolls on the table: land in denser spots on the Fortnite chest map like Rubber Resort (47) or Lantern Landing (45), and carry a Fortune Sprite to find nearby chests.

What the three numbers mean

• Matches: your total divided by 15 and by 10, giving the range of matches that many chests usually takes.
• Token chance so far: the chance that at least one of your chests would have rolled Pirate Shop Access at the base rate of 1 in 137,500. If some of those chests were opened during Treasure Hours (1 in 91,667), your real chance was a little higher.
• Chests left to the 50% line: how far you are from the roughly 95,300 chests that give a coin-flip chance at the base rate.

Use it with the simulator and the Power Hour schedule

Once you have a count saved, the Pirate Token Simulator shows a "My tracker" quick pick, so one tap runs your real number through the 1.5× and 2× odds. To make your chests count for more, play during Treasure Hours — the power hour every Saturday, 2–4 PM ET and 9–11 PM ET — and check the countdown on the Fortnite Power Hour page. November 21 and 28 are expected but not yet announced.

A realistic Saturday target

Playing both Treasure Hours sessions start to finish usually means somewhere around 120–180 chests. Logging a full Saturday gives you a solid benchmark for later weeks, and the tracker keeps working until the event ends on December 5, 2026.