CPE Agility Titles
Keep earned CPE agility titles connected to the right dog, organization, class, level, and title path.
Built for CPE agility Qs, classes, levels, and title goals.
CPE has more titles than most handlers realize at first. There are four title categories at each of the first three levels, seven classes, two championships, and points that keep adding up over a dog's whole career.
Below is every CPE agility title and what each one takes, straight from the CPE rulebook. When you're ready to keep count, the tracker keeps each Q with its date, class, and points.

There's been no Level 4 since January 1, 2024. Your dog moves up one class at a time: as soon as it finishes a class at its level, it can move up in that class, even if other classes are still at the lower level. So it's normal to run Colors at Level 3 and Wildcard at Level 2 on the same weekend.
| Level | Faults allowed for a Q | What it leads to |
|---|---|---|
| Levels 1, 2 and 3 | Up to 10 | Four category titles at each level |
| Level 5 | Up to 5 | C-ATCH and class Champion titles |
| Level C | None (clean runs only) | C-ATE and class Extraordinaire titles |
At Levels 1 to 3, the seven classes are grouped into four title categories, and each title needs Qs in both of its classes. Once a dog has all four titles at a level, it's a CL-1, CL-2, or CL-3, although CPE doesn't issue a certificate for that one.
| Category | Classes | Level 1 | Level 2 | Level 3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard (CL1-R, CL2-R, CL3-R) | Standard | 2 Qs | 4 Qs | 4 Qs |
| Handler (-H) | Colors and Wildcard | 1 Q in each | 2 in each | 3 in each |
| Strategy (-S) | Snooker and Jackpot | 1 Q in each | 2 in each | 3 in each |
| Fun (-F) | FullHouse and Jumpers | 1 Q in each | 2 in each | 3 in each |
| Class | Clean | 1 to 5 faults | 6 to 10 faults |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | 25 | 20 | 15 |
| Colors | 15 | 10 | 5 |
| Wildcard | 20 | 15 | 10 |
| Jumpers | 20 | 15 | 10 |
| Snooker | 25 | n/a | n/a |
| Jackpot | 25 | n/a | n/a |
| FullHouse | 20 | n/a | n/a |
C-ATCH, the CPE Agility Trial Champion, takes 10 Standard Qs plus 5 Qs in each of the other six classes, all at Level 5. That's 40 Qs in total, and each repeat, from C-ATCH2 up, needs a fresh set.
C-ATE, the CPE Agility Team Extraordinaire, takes 5,000 points at Level C with zero faults on every run, including 20 Qs in each of the seven classes. A dog has to earn its C-ATCH before CPE awards the C-ATE, and it repeats too.
| Title | What it takes |
|---|---|
| Point-level titles | 1,000 points at Level 1, 2,000 at Level 2, 3,000 at Level 3, 5,000 at Level 5, 10,000 at Level C |
| Class Champion (ChST, and so on) | 15 Qs in one class at Level 5, at the same jump height |
| Class Extraordinaire (ExST, and so on) | 30 Qs in one class at Level C, at the same jump height |
| Lifetime C-15 to C-50 | 15,000 points, then every 5,000 points up to 50,000 |
Lifetime titles start at C-15 for 15,000 points and go up every 5,000 points to C-50. Every Q counts toward them, across all levels, classes, and height categories, including SpeedWay and Canine Scent Sport.
Regular and Veterans dogs earn the same titles. Enthusiast and Specialist dogs earn their own versions, can leave out one or two classes, and keep their legs separate from Regular. Our dog jump height chart shows each category's height next to every other organization's. CPE terms like Jackpot and Snooker are in our dog sport glossary.
From the CPE Agility Rulebook. Rules can change, so check your dog's official record with CPE.
CPE's 2026 member letter asks clubs to remind everyone to check their Qs before leaving the trial. If a Q is missing or wrong once results are posted, you have one week to contact the host club with the run's details, like the judge, date, class, level, height category, run time, and points or faults.
That's a lot to remember a week later. If you log each Q the same day, with its date, class, and points, and add the judge in the notes, you'll already have most of what the club needs.

CPE's own printable Q tracking sheets do the job, and they're great right up until you have two dogs, three levels, and a stack of ribbons on the counter.
Dog Title Tracker keeps the same information the sheets do, a Q for each class at each level, but it's on your phone at the trial and it adds up the points for you.
Your dog may be moving through levels, earning Qs in different classes, building title progress, and working toward C-ATCH or C-ATE style goals. The tracker helps keep those pieces easier to follow from the entries you add.
Keep earned CPE agility titles connected to the right dog, organization, class, level, and title path.
Track qualifying runs as your dog builds progress across CPE classes and levels instead of rebuilding totals later.
For teams working toward larger CPE goals like C-ATCH or C-ATE, the tracker helps keep the moving pieces easier to follow.
If your dog already has CPE titles, add them first and start from where your dog is now, then log new Qs as you go.
Plenty of CPE dogs also run AKC, UKI, ASCA, NADAC, or USDAA. Each organization keeps its own titles in the tracker, so CPE never gets mixed into another venue's record.
Keep CPE agility Qs, levels, titles, C-ATCH progress, C-ATE goals, and other CPE milestones organized in one dog title tracker. It's free for 3 months, then $5 a month, with no charge per dog.
Independent tracking note
Dog Title Tracker is an independent tracking tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or officially connected to CPE or any other 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.
Levels 1 to 3 each have four category titles (Standard, Handler, Strategy, and Fun), Level 5 has the C-ATCH and class Champion titles, and Level C has the C-ATE and class Extraordinaire titles. There are also optional point-level titles and lifetime titles from C-15 to C-50.
At Level 1 a dog needs 2 Standard Qs and 1 Q in each game class, at Level 2 it’s 4 Standard and 2 in each game class, and at Level 3 it’s 4 Standard and 3 in each. You move up one class at a time, so your dog can be at different levels in different classes.
Ten Standard Qs plus five Qs in each of the other six classes, all at Level 5, which is 40 Qs in total. Each repeat needs a fresh set.
A CPE agility title tracker is a tool that helps you organize your dog’s CPE agility Qs, titles, levels, classes, and progress in one place.
Yes. Log each Q with its date, class, and points, and add anything else, like the judge, in the notes.
Yes. You can keep earned CPE agility titles organized in your dog’s profile and continue adding progress as your dog earns it.
For supported CPE championship-style goals, the tracker helps organize the Qs, classes, levels, points, and title progress from the entries you add.
Yes. You can start from your dog’s existing CPE agility history by adding earned titles first, then continuing with new Qs and progress.
Yes. If you are using downloadable CPE Q tracking forms, spreadsheets, notes, or screenshots, this gives you an online place to keep your dog’s CPE agility progress organized.
Yes. The tracker is built for dogs who compete in one venue or several, so you can keep CPE agility progress separate from AKC, ASCA, UKI, and other agility records.
No. Dog Title Tracker is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or officially connected to CPE or Canine Performance Events. Always verify official titles, Qs, awards, eligibility, and records directly with CPE.
Yes. The tracker is built for multiple dog sports and organizations, with more support being added over time.