Beginners
12 points
- International
- BIDBeginner International DogAt least 8 points from Agility
- Speedstakes
- SSBSpeedstakes Beginner
In UKI, a clear round is only the start of the question. How many points did it earn, which program does it count toward, and is your dog ready to move up?
Add each result and the tracker keeps the points with the right program and level, so you can see what your dog needs for the next title.

UKI titles at a glance
In UKI you earn a title by finishing a level. Collect the points for the level your dog is in, and your dog gets that level’s title and moves up to the next one, where the points start again from zero.
There are two programs, International and Speedstakes, and they climb the same four levels on the same points, so one ladder shows both.
12 points
20 points
36 points
60 points
How it looks for a real dog: Moose has his BID and his SSB, so he is in Novice in both programs. In Speedstakes he needs 20 points for SSN. In International he needs 20 points for IND, with at least 12 from Agility, 4 from Jumping, and 4 from Games.
Earn the 60 Champion points again and the title gets a number, so IAC becomes IAC 2 and CSS becomes CSS 2. Reach the fifth one and UKI adds an Outstanding Achievement Award.
Select lets a dog jump one height lower, at any level. The levels and points are the same, and switching between Select and Regular keeps every result your dog already has.
Agility, Jumping, and Games each have Bronze, Silver, and Gold awards at 60, 120, and 240 lifetime points. There are also win titles, IWAC and WCSS, for 60 points earned from wins at Champion level.
Any UKI dog can enter UKI’s national event, at any level. Here’s what to know about the UKI US Open.
Coming from AKC, USDAA, or CPE
A dog that already competes somewhere else doesn’t start UKI at the bottom. When you register your dog, UKI places them at the level that matches where they already run, and you don’t get to pick a lower one.
Your jump height comes from your dog’s measurement, and our dog jump height chart shows UKI’s Regular and Select heights next to every other organization’s. For UKI words like Select, NFC and Speedstakes, see our dog sport glossary.
Starts UKI in
Starts UKI in
Starts UKI in
Starts UKI in
Coming from AKC? See how UKI and AKC agility compare, side by side.
Not sure where your dog should start? Check with UKI before you register. The official table is on UKI’s levels page.

UKI gives your dog two ladders to climb at once, International and Speedstakes, and each one has its own level and its own points.
Inside International, the points also have to come from the right mix of Agility, Jumping, and Games classes, so having enough points in total is not always enough to move up.
It gets hard to hold in your head after a couple of trial weekends, and that’s the part the tracker takes over.
Every result goes to the right dog, program, and level, and the totals update as you add them.
Agility, Jumping, and Games points each get their own count toward the level.
Speedstakes has its own total, so it never gets mixed in with International.
Add points after each trial and see how many your dog still needs to move up.
See the titles your dog has earned and how many points are left before the next move-up.
Each dog has its own UKI record.
UKI sits next to AKC, ASCA, CPE, NADAC, or USDAA on the same dog.
UKI programs and paths
International points come from three kinds of classes: Agility, Jumping, and Games. To finish a level, your dog needs enough points in total and the right share from each kind.
The tracker counts each kind on its own, so you can see which one is holding up the move to the next level.
Speedstakes is its own program with its own four levels. Points earned there never count toward International, and International points never count toward Speedstakes.
If your dog runs both, the tracker shows the two side by side, each with its own level and total.
You don’t have to enter every old UKI run. Add the titles your dog already has, put in the points for the level they’re in now, and carry on from today.
If UKI is your only venue, the tracker follows both UKI programs for you.
If your dog also runs AKC, ASCA, CPE, NADAC, or USDAA, each venue keeps its own titles and points on the same dog profile, so you see everything your dog has earned without the numbers getting mixed.
Add your dog, enter the titles and points they have, and see what’s left for the next one. It’s 3 months free, then $5 a month.
Independent tracking note
Dog Title Tracker is an independent tracking tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or officially connected to UKI 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.
There are four: Speedstakes Beginner (SSB) at 12 points, Speedstakes Novice (SSN) at 20, Speedstakes Senior (SSS) at 36, and Champion of Speedstakes (CSS) at 60. Each one is earned in its own level, and CSS can be earned again.
No. Each time a dog moves up, the points for the new level start again from zero. The lifetime Bronze, Silver, and Gold class awards are the exception, because those keep adding up across levels.
It’s a place to record your dog’s UKI results and watch the points add up toward each level and title, in both International and Speedstakes.
Yes. Agility, Jumping, and Games points are counted separately, so you can see the total for the level and how much has come from each kind of class.
Yes. Speedstakes has its own level and its own total, kept apart from International.
Yes. Each program shows the level your dog is in and how many points are left before moving up.
Yes. When you add your dog, choose the UKI titles they’ve already earned and put in the points for the level they’re in now.
Yes. Each venue has its own tab on your dog’s profile, so UKI stays apart from AKC, ASCA, or CPE while everything your dog has earned is in one place.
No. Dog Title Tracker is independent and isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by UKI. It’s your own record, and UKI’s results are always the official ones.