Points
Championship progress often depends on points earned over time, not just a single finished title.
Every agility venue has its own championship. AKC has MACH, ASCA has ATCH, CPE has C-ATCH, NADAC has NATCH, USDAA has ADCH, UKI has IAC and UKC has UACH, and each one counts a little differently.
Moose earned his first double Q in AKC agility, one of the 20 a MACH takes, and that's when I saw how many pieces a championship has. Below you'll find every venue's agility championship side by side. Dog Title Tracker keeps the points and Qs for each one, and it's free for 3 months, then $5 a month, with no charge per dog.
Here are the agility championships in each US venue, what each one takes and whether your dog can earn it again. Each venue link goes to the full titles list for that venue.
| Venue | Championship | What it takes | Repeats |
|---|---|---|---|
| AKC agility | MACH | 750 points and 20 double Qs from Master Standard and JWW, with a point for every full second under course time | Yes, MACH2 at 1,500 points and 40 double Qs |
| AKC agility | PACH | The same, from the Preferred Master classes | Yes |
| AKC agility | AGCH | Master-level Qs: 100 Standard, 100 JWW, 75 FAST, 75 Time 2 Beat, 50 Premier Standard and 50 Premier JWW | Yes, AGCH2 |
| ASCA agility | ATCH | 200 Elite Regular, 100 Elite Gamblers and 100 Elite Jumpers points, counted after each Elite title | Yes, ATCH-II |
| ASCA agility | ACE | The same points in the ACE program | Yes |
| CPE agility | C-ATCH | 40 Level 5 Qs: 10 Standard and 5 each in Colors, Wildcard, Snooker, Jackpot, FullHouse and Jumpers | Yes, C-ATCH2 |
| CPE agility | C-ATE | C-ATCH first, then 5,000 clean Level C points with 20 Qs in each class | Yes |
| NADAC agility | NATCH | 230 Regular, 130 Jumpers and 130 Chances points | Yes, with every 200, 100 and 100 more |
| NADAC agility | Versatility NATCH | NATCH plus 130 points each in Touch N Go, Tunnelers and Weavers | Yes |
| USDAA agility | ADCH | All five Masters titles plus Tournament Dog. From 2027, Standard Agility Champion replaces Standard Agility Master | Bronze to Diamond tiers |
| USDAA agility | Champion titles | 10 Masters Qs in one class, like SACH or JCH | Bronze to Diamond tiers, at 15 to 100 Qs |
| UKI agility | IAC | 60 Champion-level points, with at least 12 each from Agility, Jumping and Games | Yes, IAC 2 |
| UKI agility | CSS | 60 Champion-level Speedstakes points | Yes, CSS 2 |
| UKC agility | UACH | 100 points from Beginner B and Intermediate B, with at least 40 from each | Not listed |
| UKC agility | UACHX | UACH, then 5 Qs of 195 or more in Excellent at 5 trials | Not listed |
| UKC agility | UGRACH | At 5 trials, 195 or more in Beginner B, Intermediate B and Excellent on the same day, adding up to 590 or more | Yes, UGRACH2 |
Some championships add up points and some count qualifying runs. MACH, PACH, ATCH, ACE, NATCH, IAC, CSS and UACH add up points, though MACH and PACH also need 20 double Qs. AGCH, C-ATCH, ADCH, UACHX and UGRACH count qualifying runs, and C-ATE needs both.
A few top honors aren't counted at all. AKC's NAC goes to the winner of each jump height at the AKC National Agility Championship, and the UKI US Open crowns its winners at one event too. Our AKC agility Nationals qualification tracker covers how to get to the AKC Nationals.
A championship title can depend on several kinds of progress happening at the same time. One organization may care about points and QQs. Another may care about games, levels, classes, or a different combination of title requirements.
When those details live in separate notes, spreadsheets, screenshots, and event results, it gets harder to answer the question that matters most: what does my dog still need?
Keep championship progress visible, organized, and connected to the right title path.
This is the same reason agility tracking can get harder as a dog moves up. I wrote more about that in Why I Needed an Agility Title Tracker Once My Dog Moved Up.
Track points, Qs, QQs, classes, games, levels, and title pieces without flattening every agility organization into the same record.
Championship progress often depends on points earned over time, not just a single finished title.
Track qualifying runs, double Qs, and other result combinations that can matter for championship goals.
Some organizations require progress across different games, classes, levels, or program paths.
Keep each piece of a championship path visible, so you can see what is complete and what still needs work.
Keep AKC, ASCA, CPE, NADAC, USDAA, UKI and UKC agility goals separate instead of mixing them together.
Use one tracker to follow long-term agility championship progress across one dog or multiple dogs.
Each organization has its own title language. Keep the goal connected to the right venue while still seeing your dog's bigger agility journey.
Track AKC agility championship progress such as MACH, PACH, and AGCH goals alongside the titles, Qs, points, and QQs that support them.
AKC Agility Title TrackerKeep ASCA ATCH and ACE points organized, counted from each Elite title the way ASCA does.
ASCA Agility Title TrackerFollow CPE C-ATCH progress across levels, classes, Qs, and title goals without rebuilding a spreadsheet after every trial.
CPE Agility Title TrackerFollow USDAA ADCH and Champion titles and NADAC NATCH, separate from your dog’s other agility venues.
USDAA Agility Title TrackerYour dog's tracker doesn't need to start from zero. Add earned titles, existing points, current Qs or QQs, and the championship goals you're working toward.
From there, new results can stay connected to the correct organization and title path, so the next goal is easier to see after every trial.
Start with the titles your dog already has, then add new points and Qs as your dog earns them.
Independent tracking note
Dog Title Tracker is an independent tracking tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or officially connected to any dog sport organization, registry, club, event provider, or governing body listed on this site.
The tracker is for personal tracking and organization. Users should always verify official points, qualifying scores, titles, awards, eligibility, and records directly with the appropriate organization.
AKC MACH, PACH and AGCH; ASCA ATCH and ACE; CPE C-ATCH and C-ATE; NADAC NATCH; USDAA ADCH; UKI IAC and CSS; and UKC UACH, UACHX and UGRACH.
MACH and PACH (with 20 double Qs), ATCH, ACE, NATCH, IAC, CSS and UACH add up points. AGCH, C-ATCH, ADCH, UACHX and UGRACH count qualifying runs.
Most do: MACH2, ATCH-II, C-ATCH2, another NATCH, IAC 2 and UGRACH2. USDAA’s ADCH and Champion titles move up through Bronze to Diamond tiers instead.
MACH takes 750 points and 20 double Qs from Master Standard and JWW. AGCH counts Master-level Qs across six classes, like 100 Standard and 100 JWW.
No. NAC goes to the winner of each jump height at the AKC National Agility Championship, so it’s won at one event.
An agility championship title tracker helps you organize long-term championship progress across points, Qs, QQs, games, classes, levels, title pieces, and organization-specific title paths.
Yes. For AKC agility, you can track MACH, PACH, and AGCH progress alongside the titles, Qs, points, double Qs, and other details you are already adding.
Yes. The tracker follows ASCA ATCH and ACE points and CPE C-ATCH and C-ATE Qs, each in its own venue.
Yes. The tracker follows USDAA ADCH and Champion titles and NADAC NATCH, separate from your dog’s other agility records.
Yes. You can track championship progress across AKC, ASCA, CPE, NADAC, USDAA, UKI and UKC agility while keeping each organization’s records separate.
Yes. Add earned titles and current championship progress first, then keep tracking new results, points, Qs, and goals going forward.
No. Dog Title Tracker is an independent personal tracking tool. Always verify official points, Qs, titles, eligibility, awards, and records directly with the appropriate organization.