📊 Detailed Score
🎯 Who Is It For?
📚 What You'll Learn
- → Sharing and analysing your games
- → Chess streams and events
- → Casual play and discussion
✅ Pros
- ✓ Close to 33,820 posts for 20,500 members, a high activity rate for a hobby community
- ✓ Free, with courses included rather than held back
- ✓ The creator lists a Chess.com handle, so his playing strength is checkable there
- ✓ Social rather than instructional framing, which suits casual players who want opponents and conversation
⚠️ Cons
- – One admin for 20,500 members, the thinnest ratio in this batch; moderation is effectively peer-driven
- – The creator offers paid private lessons, so the free community fronts a coaching practice
- – 10 courses and 73 modules is a small library, and the framing is social rather than instructional anyway
- – "#1 Skool community for chess players" is self-applied
💡 Features Included
👤 About the Creator
Luka G
Luka G runs Top Chess Community and lists a Chess.com handle on his profile, describing himself as a coach and offering private lessons by message. He links a website.
💰 Pricing Details
🏆 Our Verdict
Top Chess Community is a solid free community for creators who want to launch their community. With 20,473 active members and a rating of 3.8/5, it deserves your attention.
Join Top Chess Community →🔄 Alternatives
❓ FAQ
Will this improve my chess?
Indirectly. The framing is social rather than instructional: playing, sharing games and watching streams. Analysis from peers helps, but there is no structured curriculum and only one admin.
Who runs it?
Luka G, who lists a Chess.com handle so his playing strength can be checked there, and who offers paid private lessons by message. The free community fronts that coaching practice.
Is one admin a problem?
For a hobby community it matters less than it would for a paid one, but 20,500 members with a single admin is the thinnest ratio in this batch. Expect peer moderation and no guaranteed answers.