Best R6 Siege Stats & Analytics Tools in 2026 (Compared)

If your team plays Rainbow Six Siege competitively or semi-competitively, sooner or later you'll look for a way to review matches with actual data instead of memory. A handful of tools have emerged for this over the past couple of years, each taking a different approach. Here's an honest look at how they compare, so you can pick what actually fits your team.

What to look for in an R6 Siege analytics tool

Before comparing specific tools, it helps to know what actually matters:

• Access method — web-based (works on any device, nothing to install) vs. desktop app (needs to run locally)
• Depth of analysis — a simple replay viewer vs. full statistical breakdowns (operator win rates, bomb site data, round phases)
• Team features — can a whole team share match history, scout opponents, and prepare vetoes together, or is it single-player only
• Maturity — is the tool in open beta, closed beta, or a stable public release

matchanalytics.eu

A web-based platform — upload a .rec file through the browser, get a full match report back: kill feed, operator bans and pick rates, a KOST heatmap, round win timings split into early/mid/execute phases, and per-map player stats with bomb site breakdowns. Team-focused features include a Scout page for researching upcoming opponents from their past matches, a standalone map veto simulator, and an AI-generated tactics briefing before official matches. Free plan covers your first 2 matches; no install required on any platform.

Racc Analytics

A desktop application currently in closed beta (as of v0.0.4 at time of writing). Being a desktop app, it runs locally rather than in the browser, which means it needs to be installed and kept updated on each machine that uses it. Worth watching as it matures out of closed beta, but not yet broadly accessible for teams who want a tool everyone can use without installing anything.

r6-replay.com

A browser-based replay viewer with a paid Basic tier (around €4.99/month at time of writing). It's positioned primarily as a replay viewer rather than a full statistics platform — several of its advertised features were still marked "Coming Soon" at the time of this comparison. Good if you specifically want an in-browser way to watch back a replay; less suited if you want automated statistical breakdowns (operator efficiency, bomb site win rates, phase timings) without manually reviewing footage.

Which one should you use?

If your team wants automated statistical analysis — not just a way to watch replays back, but actual numbers on operator performance, bomb site win rates and round phases — a web-based platform with a full stats dashboard is the more time-efficient option, since it removes manual replay-watching from the review process entirely. If you specifically want a lightweight way to rewatch a replay in the browser without deep stats, a dedicated replay viewer covers that narrower need. Desktop tools are worth keeping an eye on as they come out of closed beta, but currently ask more setup from every team member than a browser-based option.