By: Author Dayna Brockbank
Posted on Last updated:
Categories Language
The user with the most XP on Duolingo is KarLicCast with 7,735,533 XP and the user with the second most XP on Duolingo is Peter669365 with 7,480,180 XP.
There is some debate as to who is the user with the most amount of XP on Duolingo (or who is the best Duolingo player). Some accounts are fake or bots and therefore have wracked up an unreal amount of XP and we can’t be sure if those accounts can be trusted.
I seriously would not be able to learn languages without italki (I’m taking 3 classes per week right now) try out a class and you’ll thank me later. They’re usually $9 or less!
Where to Find the Users with the Most XP on Duolingo
If you are looking for a Hall of Fame or a list of users with the highest Duolingo score, there are a couple of places you can look! The first place is on the Duome website, which has a list that ranks users with the most amount of XP.
I seriously would not be able to learn languages without italki (I’m taking 3 classes per week right now) try out a class and you’ll thank me later. They’re usually $9 or less!
The Duome XP Hall of Fame is split up into a few categories. The first is “Questionable” meaning that although these accounts may have the most amount of XP, they are most likely bots and not actual people.
The second category is the list of users that are most likely real people who have earned an insane amount of XP on Duolingo and deserve to be honored in the Hall of Fame!
Want to learn a language quickly and never forget it? Check out this book on Amazon about how to stay fluent in a language over time without losing fluency!
The next place you can check for a list of users with the most amount of XP is in the Duolingo Forum. On this page is a user’s unofficial Hall of Fame List.
You can scroll to the bottom of that forum as well to find other Hall of Fame Lists that other Duolingo users have made.
If you want to learn a language faster than ever, I highly recommend reading Benny Lewis’s book on how to learn a language in JUST 3 months.
Language Learning Must-Haves
- iTalki Language Classes: The #1 reason why I’ve been able to learn languages from home. Take conversation classes from a native speaker for only $5-$10 an hour.
- How to Be Fluent Books: Two of my favorite books about language learning have definitely got me super excited about learning a language and I highly recommend reading both!
- Fluent Forever: How to Learn Any Language Fast and Never Forget It
- Fluent in 3 Months: How Anyone at Any Age Can Learn to Speak Any Language from Anywhere in the World
- A Language Planner: Keep track of your scheduled language classes, set language goals, and organize your study schedule with my favorite planner ever.
- Harry Potter in Your Target Language: Reading a beginner book that you’re familiar with is an incredible way to learn vocabulary quickly!
- The Perfect Language Notebook
MORE ABOUT LANGUAGE LEARNING:
- Find Out Your Duolingo Language Level (It’s Not in the App!)
- How to Get 40XP Per Lesson With the Duolingo XP Ramp-Up Challenge
- Should You Upgrade to Duolingo Plus?
- The Ultimate Guide to Changing Your Duolingo Daily Goal
- How to Find Out Your Duolingo Language Level
Dayna Brockbank
Dayna Brockbank is a travel and language-learning blogger who has lived around the world but has now settled in Nice, France. She speaks 3 languages at varying levels of fluency: Spanish, Italian, and French, and graduated with a Bachelor’s in Spanish Education. She and her husband focus on making travel part of life by living cheaply and traveling on a budget.
Rod
Sunday 2nd of January 2022
I think Pat has the most XP, but with less than 80 crowns almost no progress in any language. Repetition of easy stuff over and over and over again??? By comparison, Professorcoonwp has about 7,300,000 XP but almost 11,500 crowns, meaning working through each language from easier to harder to hardest, that’s progress!Just my thoughts, Rod
Jonny
Monday 20th of February 2023
@Rod, I question all of them that have multi- millions of xp, with this rationale:
Duolingo was released in 2011. This article was published in 2021. That's 10 years, or 3650 days. Let's take an average of 1,000 XP per day, that's 3.65 million XP. 1000 XP/day is not a lot per se, but a consistent 1, 000 every single day for 10 years straight is unlikely, in my opinion.
Again, I'm not saying it's impossible, I'm just saying it's unlikely and I would bet that any account with multi-million amounts of XP were probably shared with at least a couple of other users or used some form of spam hack to get that much XP.
Just my thoughts
