Brawl Stars Support Tier List: Best Support Brawlers Ranked

If your random teammate picks a Support, there are only two possible outcomes. Either they become the guardian angel of the whole team, or they somehow finish the match with more emotional damage than actual healing.

This guide ranks every Support Brawler using the tier list provided, from the god tier carries to the unfortunate residents of D Tier.

Support Tier List Overiew

Tier	Brawlers
S	Wendy, Jae‑yong
A	Doug, Glowy, Pam
B	Poco
C	Gray, Kit, Max
D	Gus, Berry, Byron, Ruffs

 

S Tier Support

Wendy

Wendy claims the very top of support rankings thanks to her unmatched team‑shielding mechanics.

She can apply shields to allies through her regular attacks, and her super places a shield generator that protects everyone within range. The generator can be safely tucked behind walls. This means she can keep her team consistently buffered without putting herself in risky line‑of‑fire positions.

Few other brawlers can sustain continuous defensive buffs for the entire squad the way she can. Picking her effectively gives every teammate an extra layer of survivability in team fights.

Jae yong

Jae‑yong is one of the most well‑rounded support options available right now, built around his dual‑mode mechanic.

One mode lets him heal teammates while also pressuring enemy brawlers. His alternate mode lays speed trails for allies to reposition faster across the map.

He does not only patch lost health. He hands the whole team huge positional advantages during engagements. When played by someone who understands switching between his two modes, he drastically lifts the whole squad's fighting potential.

 

A Tier Support

Doug

Doug falls just short of S‑Tier but remains an elite‑caliber support with a game‑changing ultimate mechanic. His basic attack works on an area splash. He can damage enemies and heal nearby teammates at the exact same time, so he can keep applying pressure while sustaining allies, no forced downtime required. His super can bring fallen teammates back at their exact death location. This catches opponents completely off‑guard and can reverse fights that look already lost. His mix of healing, damage potential and revival utility cements his spot among top supports.

Glowy

Glowy lands in A‑Tier for his reliable team utility across different map types.

He flies under the radar for many ladder players, yet he offers consistent buffs and sustain for allies. He performs best on more open objective maps, where assassins cannot immediately jump onto him.

He lacks the overpowered core mechanic that pushes S‑Tier brawlers above everyone else. Even so, for coordinated teams, he sits right on the threshold of S‑Tier quality.

Pam

Pam often reads more like a mid‑range fighter than a traditional healer.

Her main attack spreads scattered projectiles, so her offensive output is inconsistent. Her real value comes from her deployable healing turret super. Once placed, the turret passively heals all nearby teammates over time.

Placed behind cover on objective points, it lets your group hold through drawn‑out team fights. She does not pull flashy outplays, but she delivers steady passive sustain whenever your team needs to hold ground.

B Tier Support

Poco

Poco is the textbook example of simple, reliable support design.

His regular shots can heal allies while hurting enemies. His star power reduces how quickly he needs to charge his group‑heal super, letting him unleash team heals more often.

He has no fancy shields, revives or movement buffs. He just consistently restores ally health during fights. His kit is easy to pick up, with no complicated mechanics to master, and he gets his job done without extra bells and whistles.

C Tier Support

Gray

Gray's support identity revolves entirely around his portal‑based super ability.

He spawns two linked portals teammates can teleport between. Allies can use them to escape bad fights or set up unexpected flanks. Combined with his star power and hypercharge, passing through portals also adds minor healing effects.

He does not bring strong raw healing or shielding. His value comes almost purely from reposition tricks and map utility, not direct sustain. That makes him clever but not overpowered, locking him in C‑Tier.

Kit

Kit’s support ceiling can be really high if the player fully commits to supporting teammates.

The big problem comes with typical random‑match play. Most Kit users prioritize jumping onto enemies to deal damage, rather than mounting allies to grant them healing and defensive bonuses.

On paper he has great support potential, but real‑world player habits hold back his actual support performance.

Max

Max functions more like a fast aggressor with secondary support perks, rather than a dedicated healer.

Her super grants massive movement speed boosts for every teammate, which completely changes how your team chases, disengages and rotates around the map.

The catch is her ultimate provides zero healing. Compared to sustain‑focused supports, she cannot restore damaged ally health. If her super also healed teammates, she would rank far higher on this list.

D Tier Support

Gus

Gus struggles as a support mainly due to how restrictive his protective mechanics are.

His core support tool is shield spirits he generates. Too many Gus players hoard these shields for their own safety and are unwilling to share them with teammates.

While his kit has theoretical upside, his actual team support impact cannot compete against higher‑tier support brawlers in fast‑paced matches.

Berry

Berry uses a very different playstyle compared to standard healers.

Instead of burst healing, he leans on slow, gradual regenerative effects. These over‑time effects struggle against the heavy burst damage from meta hypercharge‑equipped brawlers.

He can be fun for casual testing, but his overall team support output cannot keep pace with better support picks.

Byron

Byron has solid damage output, and this becomes his main weakness as a support.

His shots can both poison enemies and heal allies, yet most Byron players fixate on dealing damage and ignore healing their squad. You end up getting a damage dealer wearing a support skin, with barely any meaningful team sustain. When your Byron skips heals, all you receive is emotional damage.

Ruffs

Ruffs feels closer to a utility damage brawler than a true support.

His signature is the supply drop crate that gives power‑up buffs to allies. This gives him a unique niche other supports do not have. Even so, his crate buffs are limited, and he lacks any reliable group healing or shielding mechanic.

Quick public service note for all Ruffs players: let your teammates grab the supply drop before you start fighting over it..

Final Thoughts

That wraps up this Brawl Stars Support Tier List. The gap between tiers is not about who looks the coolest while holding a healing ability. It is about which Supports provide the strongest value to their teammates according to this ranking. Wendy and Jae yong rule the throne, Doug remains an elite pick, Poco keeps things honest in the middle, and D Tier is where the healing dreams occasionally go to file for bankruptcy.

If you are planning to unlock more Brawlers or grab extra resources for your account, Mone also offers a convenient option for Brawl Stars top up . It is an easy way to top up your game while keeping your progress moving, so your next Support pick might actually have enough resources to save the team instead of just spectating the disaster.

More Tier List

Brawl Stars All Brawlers Tier List

Brawl Stars Controller Tier List