From Star Platinum and The World to Killer Queen, King Crimson and Tusk, these are the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Stands fans search for most. Each card shows the Stand's part, its user (unless naming the user would spoil a twist) and its official stats from A to E, plus the official English name where the English release changed it. Vote for your favorite to move it up the ranking.
Updated November 2026 · Fan Favorites change every day
#1
Superhuman strength, speed and eyesight let this tall, muscular fighter catch a bullet midair and bury enemies under a barrage of "ORA ORA" punches.
#2
Stitched together like a baseball, with horns shaped like rabbit ears, D4C carries its user into parallel worlds whenever he is pressed between two objects.
#3
From the tiny, axolotl-like ACT1 to the broad, humanoid ACT4, it turns spinning fingernails into bullets, and every new Act teaches the Spin a new trick.
#4
Cat ears, skull emblems and a light touch that primes any object to explode: Killer Queen also launches Sheer Heart Attack, a little bomb that hunts body heat.
#5
A sleek humanoid whose pointed head opens like a crown or a blooming flower, with ladybugs on its hands and a power few Stands can rival.
#6
Pale and skeletal-faced, with large, LED-like eyes and arrow-shaped marks on its limbs, it bends gravity so that whatever it strikes turns inside out.
#7
Time skips ahead when King Crimson acts, and only its user moves through the erased seconds, while Epitaph, a small face on its forehead, foresees what comes next.
#8
Ladybugs dot this slim humanoid, and a single punch can make a lighter bloom into a flower or shape new body parts to close a wound.
#9
Part humanoid and part horse, with a speedometer for a face and clocks in its shoulders, this Stand is built around one power: speeding up time.
#10
Capsules on the backs of its fists hold a virus that melts living things in seconds, making this drooling, short-tempered Stand a danger to friend and foe alike.
#11
Clad in silver plate, this knight fences in a blur of thrusts, then sheds its armor to move so fast it leaves afterimages.
#12
Entirely black, with a wide hat, a long coat and one large, empty eye, it drifts along on its own while its power engulfs everyone around it.
#13
Thorny purple vines sprout from Joseph's hands, working as ropes in a fight and revealing faraway people and places through photos, TV screens or even dust.
#14
Heart shapes mark this muscular, helmeted fighter, but its fists are only the start: it stops time, freezing the world for several seconds while its user moves freely.
#15
Shiny and green like a melon, it can thread itself inside a person to take over their body or unleash a volley of emeralds, the Emerald Splash.
#16
Having no body of its own, it turns its user and anyone it infects into ferocious dinosaurs whose eyes easily track fast-moving objects.
#17
Zippers line its bodysuit, and every zipper it plants opens a path through a wall, a hiding spot inside an object or a gap in an enemy's body.
#18
Rain pours down in a small circle around Jodio, who can steer single drops or make them heavy enough to pin down enemies and block bullets.
#19
Whatever it smashes, it can put back together: this heart-studded powerhouse returns anything to an earlier state, though it can never heal its own user.
#20
Worn as a rainbow-striped mask, it holds falling rain still, so its user can climb the drops like stairs, turn them into blades or melt into the storm.
#21
Rewinding the digital timer on its forehead, it re-enacts exactly what someone did in the past and can even take on that person's form for a while.
#22
Sailor-themed, with a star on its head, it sends out bubbles that snatch away a sound, the friction under someone's feet or even their eyesight.
#23
Robotic and thin-armed, with coin-like eyes and long curved blades at its wrists, it turns any attempt to chase it into a string of calamities.
#24
Dressed for a Venetian carnival, it glides through shadows, pulls out its prey's soul and stabs whoever fails Polpo's test with the Arrow in its mouth.
#25
Glued to its host's back, this chatty, frog-like Stand talks to anyone, even animals, scheming to make someone look so it can jump to a new host.
#26
Shaped like the title character of Rohan's own manga, it peels people open into pages that hold every memory, and any order written there must be obeyed.
#27
Modeled on a phoenix, this bird-headed Stand commands fire, from burning ropes that bind enemies to the ankh-shaped flames of Crossfire Hurricane.
#28
Blob-like and blind, it grows by devouring flesh and machines, chases whatever moves fastest and rebuilds itself from any surviving piece, all fueled by its user's grudge.
#29
Dollar and yen signs hang from its shoulders, and one swipe of its palm wipes things out of existence, even the gap between it and a target.
#30
Storybook heroes and villains climb out of their pictures, and anyone who spots a favorite is pulled into that character's tale to play its part.
#31
Styled like a scuba diver, it slips inside objects and people to rework them from within, turning bones into springs or planting a punch that lands later.
#32
Hatched from an egg, it evolves through three Acts: ACT1 sticks sound words onto surfaces, ACT2 plants touch-triggered sound effects and ACT3 makes targets impossibly heavy.
#33
It lures victims into a phantom room, then splits into a trail of footprints that hunts them down at about 37 mph and siphons off their nutrients.
#34
Small and bucket-headed, it has no fighting power at all, just a steady stream of pep talks and advice for its user.
#35
Tiny, moaning metal creatures make up this swarm, which bends iron with magnetism, growing scissors and needles inside an enemy's body and cloaking its user in near invisibility.
#36
Covered in road-map symbols, it slips through phones and computers to guide its user and her friends toward whatever they are searching for.
#37
Numbered one to seven but skipping four, these six tiny helpers ride their user's bullets, reload his revolver and redirect every shot in midair.
#38
The dead rise as invisible zombies at its user's command, and no one can see them until something splashes onto their bodies.
#39
One twist of its user's watch sends time six seconds back, and everyone nearby remembers the moments that were undone.
#40
Sunglasses over ridged eyes and a body woven from string: Stone Free spins nearly invisible threads into bulletproof nets, stitches for wounds or a line for eavesdropping.
#41
Half cat, half plant, it fires invisible bubbles of compressed air that hit hard up close, and it thrives in sunlight but weakens at night.
#42
Built from clouds, this muscular figure bends the sky to its will, calling up wind, rain and lightning or wrapping its user in a protective suit of cloud.
#43
Striped skin and melting eyes mark this soul thief, which turns memories and Stands into DISCs, then pushes them into new heads to grant powers or orders.
#44
Whoever draws this sword falls under its control, and it memorizes every attack it sees, growing faster and stronger with each clash.
#45
An arm guard with a lettered grid: press a square, and any flying object nearby drops onto that spot, even an enemy's own attack.
#46
Sounds become traps: a sound stored in an object goes off for real when someone touches it, and sound effects like "whoosh" harden into solid shields and platforms.
#47
Grinning behind a carnival mask, this scythe-wielding reaper rules a dream amusement park, where wounds carry over to the sleeper's body and the nightmare is forgotten on waking.
#48
Meteors called down from space rain on anyone near its user, burning at thousands of degrees, yet they always crumble just before hitting him.
#49
Sealed inside this full-body suit, its user freezes anything he touches, skates as fast as a car and can freeze the air to send bullets flying back.
#50
Calling its target "master" with a servant's manners, this squat dwarf dissolves them bit by bit with silent, painless acid drool and shrugs off bullets and punches.
#51
A miniature military with its own Green Beret, it unleashes coordinated rifle fire, tank shells and helicopter missiles on command and even plants land mines.
#52
A small, hunched figure with hoof-like feet and golden spirals curling around its head, wrapped in crackling energy that ages anything it touches in seconds.
#53
Skull-faced and horned, it can vanish into its own mouth along with its user, rolling along as an unseen sphere of nothingness that leaves only holes behind.
#54
Mold pours from the cylinders on its body, and the moment a victim moves downward, even by lowering a hand, it starts eating away at their flesh.
#55
Jigsaw puzzle pieces form this hollow, jester-like figure, which memorizes a scent, tracks it like a hound and breaks apart to slip through any gap.
#56
Through this rope, its user can take bodies apart, his own or anyone else's, sliding the pieces along the line and snapping them back together at will.
#57
Hidden in each dish, tiny tomato-like beings go to work on the diner's body once swallowed, fixing whatever is wrong in startling, often messy ways.
#58
Beaked, spiny and glowing, it can turn into electricity and drag people or objects into the wires with it, though a dunk in water shorts it out.
#59
Metal objects blown up like balloons become obedient balloon animals that burrow into a target and turn back into metal inside.
#60
Pint-sized but heavily armed, this propeller plane strafes enemies with endless tracer rounds, drops a grenade-strength bomb and tracks targets by the carbon dioxide they exhale.
#61
It surrounds its victims with the people and things they once abandoned, and that guilt closes around them like a membrane, slowly crushing them.
#62
Bandaged like a mummy, it exists only in reflections and leaps between mirrors, glass and other shiny surfaces at light speed to strike unseen.
#63
Bound to its user's hair, it turns every strand into a weapon that grows and grips on command, and even people without Stands can see it.
#64
Fit a key into a turtle's shell, and a cozy room with a TV and a stocked fridge opens up inside, the perfect hideout on the move.
#65
Every bolt it plants becomes a working joint, so loosening the nut makes the target fall apart, while tightening one can fuse two things together.
#66
Topped with a spiked fisherman's cap, this horned Stand packs heat into a single spot on an object or someone's skin, scorching whoever touches it later.
#67
Spreading through wet ground as a faint electric current, it fills everyone nearby with rage and shows them each other's weak spots, turning a crowd into a brawl.
#68
Usually a masked, dog-like machine on wheels, this sand Stand can also become a glider, a dome-shaped shield or a convincing copy of a person.
#69
Memories taken from rule breakers turn into chess pieces for this toy-like, flower-topped Stand, and smashing a piece erases the memory for good.
#70
Possessing a creepy doll, it stalks a target, and the more its user resents that person, the stronger and faster the doll gets.
#71
When someone stands right below its user, any wound on their body turns into a red "Q" mark, and the marked limbs then move however he likes.
#72
Hundreds of bee-like units work as one: each is weak alone, but the swarm can carry its user faster than a runner or sting alcohol into an enemy.
#73
Its user's face becomes as soft as clay, and he can mold it, along with his height and build, into a perfect double of someone else.
#74
Anything it touches stays locked in place, even a bullet already inside a body, and a few light taps charge a frozen object to fire like a gunshot.
#75
Hovering like a tiny satellite, it redirects its user's sniper shots around cover and reads the air currents to track every move nearby.
#76
Reflections become doorways for this Stand, which drags people into a lifeless mirror world where its user can let a victim in but leave their Stand behind.
#77
Stabbed by its short rapier, people deflate like balloons and can then be squeezed through tight gaps or carried off.
#78
This steel transmission tower holds one prisoner at a time, reflects every attack back at the attacker and lets its prisoner go only when someone else steps in.
#79
Watery hands leave fingerprints on whatever its user touches, and anyone who touches those prints in turn goes soft as liquid.
#80
Disguised as an ordinary car, it turns into a spiked, monstrous machine that climbs walls and sprays gasoline its user can ignite with a spark.
#81
Yellow slime that grows by eating flesh, it swallows punches, flames and freezing cold, while a single drop on the skin spreads until it covers the victim.
Stands are graded on six official stats from A (very strong) to E (very weak): Power, Speed, Range, Stamina, Precision and Potential. A few go beyond the scale (∞), and a question mark means the stat is none or unknown.
Most Stands are named after songs, albums and bands, while most Stands of Stardust Crusaders take their names from tarot cards and Egyptian gods.
| Stand | Named after |
|---|---|
| Anubis | Anubis (Egyptian god) |
| Cream | Cream (British rock band) |
| Death 13 | Death (Tarot Card) |
| Ebony Devil | The Devil (Tarot Card) |
| Hanged Man | The Hanged Man (Tarot Card) |
| Hermit Purple | The Hermit (Tarot Card) |
| Hierophant Green | The Hierophant (Tarot Card) |
| Khnum | Khnum (Egyptian god) |
| Magician's Red | The Magician (Tarot Card) |
| Silver Chariot | The Chariot (Tarot Card) |
| Star Platinum | The Star (Tarot Card) |
| The Fool | The Fool (Tarot Card) |
| The World | The World (Tarot Card) |
| Wheel of Fortune | Wheel of Fortune (Tarot Card) |
| Yellow Temperance | Temperance (Tarot Card) |
| Bad Company | Bad Company (English hard rock band) |
| Cheap Trick | Cheap Trick (American rock band) N/A |
| Crazy Diamond | Shine On You Crazy Diamond (Pink Floyd musical composition) |
| Echoes | Echoes (Pink Floyd song) |
| Harvest | Harvest (Neil Young song and album) |
| Heaven's Door | Knockin' on Heaven's Door (Bob Dylan song) |
| Highway Star | Highway Star (Deep Purple song) |
| Killer Queen | Killer Queen (Queen song) |
| Love Deluxe | Love Deluxe (Sade album) |
| Pearl Jam | Pearl Jam (American grunge rock band) |
| Red Hot Chili Pepper | Red Hot Chili Peppers (American band) |
| Stray Cat | Stray Cats (American rockabilly band) |
| Super Fly | Super Fly (Curtis Mayfield album and song) |
| The Hand | The Band (Canadian-American roots rock band) |
| Aerosmith | Aerosmith (American rock band) |
| Black Sabbath | Black Sabbath (English rock band) |
| Gold Experience | The Gold Experience (Prince album) |
| Green Day | Green Day (American punk rock band) |
| King Crimson | King Crimson (British progressive rock band) |
| Kraft Work | Kraftwerk (German electronic band) |
| Man in the Mirror | Man in the Mirror (Michael Jackson song) |
| Metallica | Metallica (American metal band) |
| Moody Blues | The Moody Blues (British rock band) |
| Mr. President | Mr. President (German eurodance band) |
| Notorious B.I.G | The Notorious B.I.G. (American rapper) |
| Purple Haze | Purple Haze (Jimi Hendrix song) |
| Sex Pistols | Sex Pistols (British punk rock band) |
| Soft Machine | Soft Machine (British rock/jazz band) |
| Sticky Fingers | Sticky Fingers (The Rolling Stones album) |
| White Album | The Beatles (The Beatles album) |
| Bohemian Rhapsody | Bohemian Rhapsody (Queen song) |
| Diver Down | Diver Down (Van Halen album) |
| Limp Bizkit | Limp Bizkit (American nu metal band) |
| Manhattan Transfer | The Manhattan Transfer (American jazz vocal group) |
| Planet Waves | Planet Waves (Bob Dylan album) |
| Stone Free | Stone Free (Jimi Hendrix song) |
| Survivor | Survivor (American rock band) |
| Weather Report | Weather Report (American jazz-fusion band) |
| Whitesnake | Whitesnake (English rock band) |
| Yo-Yo Ma | Yo-Yo Ma (American cellist) |
| Catch the Rainbow | Catch the Rainbow (Rainbow song) |
| Chocolate Disco | Chocolate Disco (Perfume song) |
| Civil War | Civil War (Guns N' Roses song) |
| D4C | Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap (AC/DC song and album) |
| Hey Ya! | Hey Ya! (Outkast song) |
| In a Silent Way | In a Silent Way (Miles Davis album) |
| Mandom | Lovers of the World (Jerry Wallace song) |
| Oh! Lonesome Me | Oh Lonesome Me (Don Gibson album and song) |
| Scary Monsters | Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps) (David Bowie album and song) |
| Tubular Bells | Tubular Bells (Mike Oldfield album) |
| Tusk | Tusk (Fleetwood Mac song and album) |
| California King Bed | California King Bed (Rihanna song) |
| Fun Fun Fun | Fun, Fun, Fun (The Beach Boys song) |
| King Nothing | King Nothing (Metallica song) |
| Nut King Call | Nat King Cole (American musician) |
| Paisley Park | Paisley Park (Prince song) |
| Soft & Wet | Soft and Wet (Prince song) |
| Speed King | Speed King (Deep Purple song) |
| Vitamin C | Vitamin C (Can song) |
| November Rain | November Rain (Guns N' Roses song) |
The order follows the fan interest in each Stand and your votes. The ranking is updated every month, and the Fan Favorites list changes every day.
Vote in the rankings of your favorite series or take a character quiz.
Star Platinum from JoJo's Bizarre Adventure leads our ranking right now, followed by D4C and Tusk. Vote every day to change the order.
The order follows the fan interest in each Stand and your votes. The ranking is updated every month, and the Fan Favorites list changes every day. While the page is new, the KuroKoma team also adds a few votes every day.
Our JoJo's Bizarre Adventure posters show the characters, many of them with their Stands. Every guide card with a poster has a Shop the poster button.
A Stand is the visible form of a person's fighting spirit, with its own shape and power. Usually only other Stand users can see one, and in most cases damage done to a Stand is felt by its user.
Stands are graded from A to E in six areas: Power (how much damage it can do), Speed, Range (how far it can move away from its user), Stamina (how long it can keep its power up), Precision and Potential (how much it can still grow).
Fans argue about it all the time, so our ranking lets them vote: the Stand with the most votes sits on top.
The author, Hirohiko Araki, loves Western music: from the end of Stardust Crusaders on, most Stands are named after songs, albums and bands, while the earlier Stands of Stardust Crusaders take their names from tarot cards and Egyptian gods. The official English releases changed some names, so the cards show both.
Usually only Stand users can see Stands. A Stand that is bound to a real object, such as a car or a ship, can be seen by everyone.
