ITF rankings

The ITF rankings are the current rankings of national teams by the International Tennis Federation in both men's and women's tennis. The ITF produces two sets of rankings—the ITF Davis Cup Nations Ranking for male national teams, and the ITF Fed Cup Nations Ranking for female national teams. Both sets of rankings measure the success of all nations participating in both competitions.

The ITF Davis Cup Nations Ranking was launched at the end of 2001 and the ITF Fed Cup Nations Ranking was introduced a year later. Both rankings are updated following every World Group round and are used for seeding the highest ranked teams in the draws for each group in the competitions' structures.

The ITF Davis Cup and Fed Cup rankings are based in a rolling four year cumulative system. However, the points total for each nation is calculated following a weighted sum formula, in which recent results are weighted more heavily.^[1][2] After each World Group round, the ranking period adjusts, and points earned in the last year period have a weighting factor of 100% in the points total. At the same time, the weighting factor for the points earned until the same round in the previous three years is reduced to 75% (for points earned one to two years ago), 50% (for points earned two to three years ago) and 25% (for points earned three to four years ago).

Ranking points are awarded only to the winning nation of a competition tie at every round. Victories in World Group rounds are worth more points than those in Zone Groups, and ties at the later rounds of the competition are progressively worth more points. Bonus points are also awarded for a nation that defeats a higher-ranked nation, but only if the latter nation is ranked in the top 64 for the Davis Cup, or in the top 75 for the Fed Cup. Unique to the Davis Cup, there is an additional bonus for a nation that wins a tie in the opponent's home ground: a 25% bonus is added to the total of round points and ranking bonus points (if any). At the Fed Cup only, nations that win by walkover are awarded round points but no bonus points, and no points are awarded for consolation events.

The current ranking points and bonus points distribution tables for the Davis Cup are shown below:

Notes

¹ Bonus points, as shown above, for defeating higher ranked nations will be added when appropriate to each tie in World Group, Group I and Group II.^[1]

² Bonus points do not apply in Groups III and IV.^[1]

³ If the number of teams in Europe/Africa Groups I and II exceeds 16 or the number of teams in Asia/Oceania and Americas Groups I and II exceeds eight, then 200 points will be awarded for a first round win, 400 for a second round win and 600 for a third round win.^[1]

The current ranking points and bonus points distribution tables for the Fed Cup are shown below:

Notes

¹ Bonus points, as shown above, for defeating higher ranked nations will be added when appropriate to each tie in World Group, Group I and Group II.^[2]

² In the Groups I, II and III a nation's points are determined by its overall finishing position. Formats vary according to the numbers of nations playing each year so the value of each win alters too. However the maximum points a nation can win at each level remains constant.^[2]

ITF Davis Cup Nations Ranking, as of 6 February 2023[update][3]
#	Nation	Points	Move†
1	Canada	492.38	3
2	Spain	449.75
3	Australia	432.00	5
4	Croatia	422.00	3
5	Germany	402.00	1
6	Italy	401.63	1
7	Great Britain	388.50	2
8	Serbia	385.38	2
9	Netherlands	379.44	5
10	United States	367.50	5
11	France	352.75	8
12	Sweden	343.00	1
13	Czech Republic	340.38	4
14	Kazakhstan	340.25	3
15	South Korea	331.38	7
16	Belgium	331.13	4
17	Chile	328.69	4
18	Argentina	324.25	3
19	Colombia	319.00
20	Switzerland	315.00	20

^†Change since previous ranking update

ITF Nations Ranking, as of 13 November 2023[update][4]
#	Nation	Points	Move†
1	Canada	1117.07	5
2	Australia	1093.32
3	Switzerland	1072.15	2
4	Czech Republic	1020.32	1
5	Italy	985.00	3
6	France	980.84	2
7	Spain	974.04	4
8	United States	881.94	1
9	Kazakhstan	864.57	2
10	Germany	804.52
11	Slovakia	757.07
12	Romania	702.27	5
13	Belgium	682.50
14	Slovenia	672.26	4
15	Great Britain	671.71	1
16	Brazil	670.78	1
17	Poland	657.56	5
18	Ukraine	653.93	2
19	Mexico	637.85	1
20	Japan	608.85	1

^†Change since previous ranking update

No.	Nation	Start date	End date	WG rounds as No. 1	Total
1	Australia	December 3, 2001	February 10, 2002	1	1
2	France	February 11, 2002	November 30, 2003	7	7
	Australia (2)	December 1, 2003	April 11, 2004	2	3
	France (2)	April 12, 2004	September 26, 2004	1	8
3	Spain	September 27, 2004	December 4, 2005	5	5
4	Croatia	December 5, 2005	December 3, 2006	4	4
5	Russia	December 4, 2006	July 12, 2009	10	10
	Spain (2)	July 13, 2009	April 7, 2013	16	21
6	Czech Republic	April 8, 2013	November 29, 2015	10	10
7	Great Britain	November 30, 2015	November 27, 2016	4	4
8	Argentina	November 28, 2016	November 26, 2017	4	4
	France (3)	November 27, 2017	December 5, 2021	17 ↑	25 ↑
	Croatia (2)	December 6, 2021	February 5, 2023	6	10
9	Canada *	February 6, 2023	Present	1	1
No.	Nation	Start date	End date	WG rounds as No. 1	Total

No.	Nation	Start date	End date	WG rounds as No. 1	Total
1	Slovakia	November 4, 2002	November 23, 2003	4	4
2	France	November 24, 2003	September 18, 2005	7	7
3	Russia	September 19, 2005	November 8, 2009	12	12
4	Italy	November 9, 2009	April 22, 2012	8	8
5	Czech Republic	April 23, 2012	November 3, 2013	4	4
	Italy (2)	November 4, 2013	April 20, 2014	2	10
	Czech Republic (2)	April 21, 2014	November 10, 2019	16 ↑	20 ↑
	France (2)	November 11, 2019	November 7, 2021	8	15
6	Australia	November 8, 2021	April 16, 2023	4	4
7	Switzerland *	April 17, 2023	Present	1	1
No.	Nation	Start date	End date	WG rounds as No. 1	Total