Home » How-To » Gaming » TFT Champion Pool Size

TFT Champion Pool Size

TFT (Teamfight Tactics) is an auto-chess game developed by Riot Games.

You can deploy characters from League of Legends and battle for survival.

The game features unique characters, traits, items, augments, skins, and more.

Build your team of demons, shapeshifters, Assassins, and more.

Editor’s note: I was ranked Challenger in set 1 of TFT and peaked top 15 in the SEA region (so you can trust this article).

This guide contains a list of Teamfight Tactics TFT champion pool size for each cost, how it works, probabilities, and more.

What is the champion pool in TFT?

In TFT, champions are in a shared pool—the more the same champion is bought by players, the less it’ll appear in the shop.

To see how many champions are left in the pool, you need to scout other players and look at their board and bench.

If too many of the same champion is taken, you might not want to roll the shop as the chances of you getting it are low.

When a player gets eliminated, their board of champions goes back into the champion pool.

If you have HP to spare, the strategy is to wait for the player(s) who has the champion(s) that you want to get eliminated before you start rolling aggressively.

That way, you can increase the chances of getting the champion that you want in the shop.

TFT Champion Pool Size

TFT champion pool size:

CostSize
1-cost copies29
2-cost copies22
3-cost copies18
4-cost copies12
5-cost copies10

Note: Updated as of patch 14.2.

Source: leagueoflegends.com/en-us/news/game-updates/teamfight-tactics-patch-13-23-notes/ (Ranked rewards and more > Systems > Headliner).

Further reading

TFT Headliner Rules

Raise the Stakes Heartsteel TFT Guide

TFT Heartsteel Loot Table

Tags

About the author

Lim How Wei

Lim How Wei is the founder of followchain.org, with 9+ years of experience in Social Media Marketing and 5+ years of experience as an active investor in stocks and cryptocurrencies. He has researched, tested, and written thousands of articles ranging from social media platforms to messaging apps.

Lim has been quoted and referenced by major publications and media companies like WikiHow, Fast Company, HuffPost, Vice, New York Post, The Conversation, and many others (source: link profile). One of his articles about the gig economy was quoted by Joe Rogan, who hosts The Joe Rogan Experience (arguably the most popular podcast in the world), in the This Past Weekend podcast by Theo Von.

In his free time, Lim uploads personal finance videos on his YouTube channel, Lim Finance, to guide others on their financial journey. He also creates gaming guides, walkthroughs, solutions, and tips for the games he plays, helping players with their progression.