Disclosure: TireMileage is independent and sells nothing. Retailer links are plain links today; if we join affiliate programs later we may earn a commission, marked on the page, and it will never change a ranking.

Independent · built on U.S. government data

Find tires that actually last.

Compare treadwear, wet traction and heat grades for 3,023 tire lines from 214 brands, ranked by size, then work out cost per mile with your own price.

7,628NHTSA UTQG records
3,023tire lines
214brands
469sizes named in the data
Quick answer: TireMileage turns the U.S. government’s tire grading data (NHTSA UTQG) into plain-English comparisons. Treadwear is a relative durability grade (higher = slower wear on NHTSA’s test), not a mileage promise. Pick a size or tire line, then use the calculator with your own price to get cost per 1,000 miles.

Highest-treadwear lines in this prototype

All tire lines →

How it works

  1. Find your size

    Type the size from your sidewall. We rank every line NHTSA lists for it.

  2. Read the grades

    Treadwear gauge plus color-coded traction (wet braking) and temperature badges, each with the plain-English meaning.

  3. Work out cost per mile

    Enter a real quote and the maker’s mileage warranty. Cost per 1,000 miles = price per set ÷ (expected miles ÷ 1,000).

Browse

Honest limits. NHTSA publishes grades, not prices or warranties. We do not scrape retailers or guess numbers: prices are not shown, and a maker’s warranty mileage appears only where we cite the maker’s own page.

Last updated: · Data: NHTSA tire ratings (UTQG) API, pulled 2026-10-25. 7,628 records.