How do I use the WEC Points Calculator?

Drag drivers onto the race grid. Real results are already filled in for races that have run, and the standings update as you go. Hover a card to give pole, led a lap or most laps led; right-click or long-press for more options.

How are WEC points calculated?

Each class is scored on its own. A 6-hour race pays 25-18-15-12-10-8-6-4-2-1 to the top ten in class, an 8 or 10-hour race 38-27-23-18-15-12-9-6-3-2, and the 24 Hours of Le Mans 50-36-30-24-20-16-12-8-4-2. Class pole scores 1. Drivers score their car's points; Hypercar manufacturers score their best two cars.

Does the calculator use each season's own rules?

Yes. Older seasons had other scales (the 2018-19 super season, half a point for every other classified car before 2022), championships that mixed classes, and dropped scores, and penalties are applied as the officials did.

About the WEC Points Calculator

Q: Where do the results come from?

From each season's Wikipedia page, under CC BY-SA 4.0. A season is only published when every driver's points, recomputed by the calculator, match Wikipedia's totals.

Pick a class, drag cars into their finishing positions for any race, and every standings table for that class updates straight away: drivers, manufacturers and teams. A car's crew scores together. The real results are filled in for every season since 2012, so you can start from what happened and change it.

The current season updates itself: new results appear a few hours after each race, once Wikipedia has them and the points check out.

How points are scored

Seasons	Points for 1st–10th in class	Also
2022–today	6 h: 25-18-15-12-10-8-6-4-2-1 · 8–10 h: 38-27-23-18-15-12-9-6-3-2 · Le Mans: 50-36-30-24-20-16-12-8-4-2	Class pole 1
2019–20, 2021	As today	Every other classified car ½ (1 at 8 h and Le Mans)
2018–19	6 h as today · 8 h: 32-23-19-15-13-10-8-5-3-2 · Le Mans (twice): 38-27-23-18-15-12-9-6-3-2	Pole 1 · other classified ½ or 1
2012–2017	6 h (12 h in 2012): 25-18-15… · Le Mans: 50-36-30…	Pole 1 · other classified ½ (1 at Le Mans) · 2012 manufacturers: Le Mans + best five

Each championship ranks only the cars entered for it: privateers are invisible to the manufacturers, cups for privateers or Pro/Am crews rank among themselves, and from 2013 to 2020 LMP2 cars could take overall places (and points) in the top drivers' title, which is why the class menu groups LMP1 and LMP2. Drivers who didn't drive enough score nothing, and penalties are applied as the officials did. The Points menu can also score every race the same, without double points for Le Mans.

Questions

How do I use it?

Choose a class in the bar at the top. Drag a car from the list onto a race slot, or tap a car and then a slot on a phone. Hover a card to give it its class pole (P). Right-click (or long-press) a card for more options, such as repeating a result for the rest of the season. Your changes in one class stay put while you look at another.

How are older seasons checked?

Every season since 2012 is recomputed race by race, for every drivers', manufacturers' and teams' championship, and must match the totals on Wikipedia. The full classification comes from each race's own Wikipedia page; which cars each championship counted is read from the season page's tables. Where Wikipedia's pages contradict each other, the season total is used and the correction is noted in the source code.

Where do the results come from?

From each season's and each race's Wikipedia page, used under CC BY-SA 4.0. A season is only published when every total, recomputed by the calculator, matches Wikipedia's.

Is it free?

Yes, completely free with no registration required.

Unofficial. Not associated with the FIA World Endurance Championship, the ACO or the FIA. Race results from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Made by Chyuang · F1 Points Calculator · F2 Points Calculator · MotoGP Points Calculator · IndyCar Points Calculator · Support