Here are the 128 PDC Tour Card Holders for 2026 after Q-School led by Luke Littler, Luke Humphries, Gian van Veen and Michael van Gerwen

After the conclusion of 2026 PDC Q-School, we have our 128 Tour Card Holders who will compete on the PDC ProTour over the next season comprising those already in the top 64, winners of secondary tours and also victors from Milton Keynes and Kalkar.

Led by Luke Littler, the current World No.1 and World Champion. He holds a huge lead over the rest of the field in the Order of Merit with £2,770,500 as a result of his £1million World Darts Championship win. He is ahead of Luke Humphries who is on £1,172,000 and Gian van Veen who is on £912,500 level with Michael van Gerwen.

Jonny Clayton, Gary Anderson, Stephen Bunting, Ryan Searle, Josh Rock and Danny Noppert complete the top 10. Going further down Lukas Wenig, Robert Owen and Mario Vandenbogaerde only just hung on to their spots in the top 64.

Vandenbogaerde was more of a waiting game than others. Dom Taylor as a result of his doping failure has been stripped of his World Championship prize money and will likely be shortly banned from the sport for an indefinite period. This gave Vandenbogaerde a reprieve.

Such players as Karel Sedlacek, Bradley Brooks, Cam Crabtree, Max Hopp and Adam Lipscombe all begin the second years of their PDC Tour Cards. The former few names are in a good position to likely retain them at this point given their form in the first year.

Those likely in danger include Rusty-Jake Rodriguez, Pero Ljubic and Kai Gotthardt who have picked up less than £10,000 this past season. But onto the new additions.

Beau Greaves will finally make the full step up to the PDC ProTour in 2026 after winning through the Development Tour. She was joined by Owen Bates who didn't need to go to Q-School as a result and kept his professional status. While we will also see the return of Darius Labanauskas who completed it through the Challenge Tour.

Stefan Bellmont did the same and will make his full ProTour debut like Greaves in 2026. Onto Q-School from there and we will get 29 new Tour Card holders from this route with a mix from both Europe and UK and different nationalities to boot.

Rhys Griffin, Adam Leek, Carl Sneyd, Niall Culleton, Tom Sykes, Shane McGuirk, Charlie Manby, Samuel Price won outright from the UK meaning that they claimed their Tour Cards on the day and didn't need the Order of Merit.

Of those to headline include Shane McGuirk who is a former WDF World Champion, Charlie Manby who reached the fourth round at Ally Pally and also Adelaide ace Adam Leek who quit his job to come over to the UK for Q-School.

Stephen Burton, Mervyn King, Tyler Thorpe, Stephen Rosney, David Sharp sealed theirs through the Order of Merit in the UK. King of course is the main standout. The former multiple major finalist and a darting legend has had a year away playing on the Challenge Tour after losing his Tour Card and returns in 2026 after making his Ally Pally return this last December.

Stephen Rosney too is the latest name to come from playing Lakeside to the ProTour and joins Culleton and McGuirk in the Irish contingent alongside Keane Barry and William O'Connor.

In Europe, Filip Bereza, Arno Merk, Jeffrey Sparidaans, Cristo Reyes, Matthias Ehlers, Yorick Hofkens, Jeffrey De Zwaan, Sietse Lap won outright. A mix of both experience as Reyes returns immediately after a few years off the oche. While there is a welcome return for Jeffrey de Zwaan who is a former World Matchplay semi-finalist. Arno Merk too had World Championship success and is a welcome addition to the tour.

As is Jimmy van Schie who through the Order of Merit finally makes his PDC debut. The WDF World Champion who stands at 6 ft 9 as per the man himself has long been the best player without a Tour Card perhaps and he finished top in a glut of Dutch players including Chris Landman, Jurjen van der Velde and Alexander Merkx. Marvin Kraft and Pascal Rupprecht join the tour German wise.

While Benjamin Pratnemer makes history by becoming the first Slovenian to win a Tour Card. Known as the Star, he has long been a fixture of Eastern European tournaments including WDF as well as on the European Tour. Adam Gawlas finally makes his return.

Boris Krcmar, Andreas Harrysson agonisingly missed out while Matt Campbell and Jose de Sousa won't make immediate returns to the ProTour and are consigned to the Challenge Tour. Here is the class of 2026.