Social Media Means
Social Media Means
Photo: George Milton
How Can I Hide My Snapchat Score? If someone wants to see what your score is on Snapchat and they have access to your profile, they'll be able to see your Snap score. Thankfully, there's no way for them to see your score unless you both add each other.
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Read More »Unfortunately, Snapchat has never fully explained how their points system works, so it can often be difficult to keep up with exactly how these points are score. Still, just by conducting a few tests and following some basic math, we can view a simple breakdown of these points based on what we do now. Sending or receiving a snap awards you with a single point, though some snaps do seem to award additional points for unknown reasons. Sending snaps to multiple people at once doesn’t award you with additional points—just because you send the same snap to thirty, sixty, or one hundred people from your Snapchat friends list doesn’t net you additional points. Posting a snap to your story gains you a point, but viewing stories does not. Likewise, posting video stories with multiple videos (reaching over the ten second mark) doesn’t seem to gain you any additional points. Forming or continuing a streak doesn’t gain you additional points. And just as you can’t continue a streak by sending a chat message, sending chats doesn’t increase your Snap score either. As mentioned above, these are just what we know definitively nets you those coveted points. That said, there are some weird outliers where points increase in large amounts without any kind of explanation for why the points increase in the first place. Still, we can use the guidelines above easily to determine exactly how to score some bonus points. Let’s take a look at how to game the points system in Snapchat, for those readers looking to raise their Snap score as fast as possible. If they’re your friend on Snapchat, it’s simple. Open the app, slide to the left to open the Chat interface, then select the friend you want to view from the list. Tap on their Bitmoji or the silhouette (for those who don’t have Bitmojis) to open up their profile screen. This allows you to see their username, their location on Snapmap, the ability to snap, chat, call, or video chat with the person, and to open up the settings menu for that particular contact. At the top of this page, next to the username of your selected friend, you can view their Snap score in all its glory, making it easy to compare it to your own score along the way. If you aren’t friends with the person whose score you’re trying to see, you won’t be able to see their score. It isn’t until you and that person have both mutually added each other that you can compare your Snapchat scores together, so keep that in mind before you choose to try to compare it to someone in your class who doesn’t follow you. If someone wants to see what your score is on Snapchat and they have access to your profile, they’ll be able to see your Snap score. Thankfully, there’s no way for them to see your score unless you both add each other. This makes it easy to weed out people who you don’t want seeing your profile information by, basically, removing them from your app altogether.
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Read More »Unfortunately, if you need to keep someone on Snapchat as your friend, they’re going to be able to see your Snapchat score, whether you want them to or not. While we can hope for additional privacy options regarding your Snap score in the future, as of December 2020, that option remains unavailable. Still, we can use the existing privacy settings in the app to make sure that only a certain number of people can even add your profile in general. If you’re worried about people adding you to see your Snapchat score, as low or high as it may be, you can use the privacy settings in the app to your advantage. To start, open the app and tap on your Bitmoji in the upper left-hand corner. Tap on the gear icon on this page to open the settings menu, then scroll down to the section labeled “Who can…” This effectively functions as your privacy settings in Snapchat, and it’s worth taking a look at if you haven’t done so in a while. You’ll want to make sure that you have everything here set as either “My Friends” or “Only Me,” depending on how you feel about the location settings in Snapchat. You should also take a look at the “See Me in Quick Add” setting here, which is able to be turned on and off. Quick Add shows you suggestions of people based on mutual friends and connections, but if you want to help hide your profile from people who might be trying to find your Snapchat score, you can turn this off in the settings menu in order to completely shut off this feature altogether. At the end of the day, your Snap score isn’t something to get worked up about. Snapchat has even worked to minimize the number, making it smaller on both your profile screen and especially on the profile screen of your friends and followers, largely because there’s simply no real meaning to the number. So the next time someone chides you for a low Snap score, remember that the gamification of Snapchat is simply there to make the app more enjoyable to use—not to make it more competitive.
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