Clash Layout

TH9 focus: use compartment depth and trap timing to punish queen-charge setups before they open your core.

Building a strong Town Hall base is less about copying a picture and more about understanding what each layer of your layout is supposed to do under pressure. A good Town Hall design usually starts with clear defensive priorities: where your highest value defenses sit, how your traps force pathing mistakes, and how much time attackers lose moving through your core. When players browse Town Hall layouts, most are trying to solve a specific problem: too many triples in war, easy two-stars in legend pushes, or weak funnel control against common army styles. The most useful layouts are the ones that address those pain points directly.

As you compare bases here, look at how compartments guide troop movement rather than just how “tight” a base looks. Notice whether Infernos, Scattershots, and Monolith coverage overlap in ways that punish overcommitting one side. Check where air sweepers point and whether they support your likely weak entries. Strong anti-three layouts often trade some outside building efficiency for safer core protection, while farming-friendly layouts may spread storages and force longer clears. Both can be valid if they match your goal. Even small details, like offset builder huts or a one-tile gap near a key defense, can change how siege machines and hero pathing behave in real attacks.

The easiest way to use this page is to shortlist a few layouts for your level, rotate them every few days, and watch replay patterns before deciding what to keep. If the same entry keeps working against you, adapt your trap profile first, then swap to a new shell only when needed. Good base building is iterative: test, review, and refine. This Town Hall collection is meant to speed that process up by giving you proven starting points, so you spend less time guessing and more time defending confidently in war, legends, or regular multiplayer.