Most top lists in this niche were built on votes: a member site placed a button, visitors clicked it, and the site with the most clicks moved up. That system rewarded whoever sent the most traffic to the list, not whoever made the best clips. ScatTop100 now ranks clips instead of sites, and it ranks them by what happens after the click.
What counts
The order of every row comes from activity on the creators’ stores: how often a clip is opened, previewed and bought. A clip that many people preview but few buy moves down; a clip that keeps selling months after release stays up. New clips enter the ranking on their publishing day and get a fair start in the newest row before they have to compete with established titles.
What does not count
There is no voting, no paid placement and no bonus for creators who link back. A creator cannot buy a better position. The ranking also does not judge content – it only reflects what viewers chose.
How often it changes
The rows are refreshed continuously. The overall top list moves slowly because it reflects longer periods; the theme rows, such as femdom toilet slavery or smearing, move faster because fewer clips compete in them.
Why clips and not sites
Today most scat is sold by the people who film it, one store per creator. Ranking sites would mean ranking stores, and a store with one great clip would lose to a store with many average ones. Ranking clips puts the individual scene first – which is what a visitor is looking for.
Back to the top list, or read about the old ScatTop100.