At the end of the season an overall ranking was determined based upon points, which athletes were awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event.

The overall ranking was determined based upon points, which athletes were awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event.

Janja Garnbret (4T4z 7 5) won the competition in front of Miho Nonaka (4T4z 7 5),[6] thereby reversing their finish order from Meiringen.

Akiyo Noguchi, Fanny Gibert, and Shauna Coxsey came in 3rd, 5th, and 6th respectively, thus repeating their exact results from Meiringen.

[7] Janja Garnbret and Shauna Coxsey, who had made the finals of both previous World Cups did not attend Chongqing.

[8] Notably Gejo finished in front of Kipriianova for the bronze medal, a result that would have been reversed under the old scoring rules.

[8] Jongwon Chon was not competing because of a scheduling clash with the South Korean Asian Games qualifications.

Just as in Chongqing Akiyo Noguchi (4T4z 5 5) and Miho Nonaka (4T4z 10 7) dominated the women's final, each finishing two tops ahead of the competition.

Noguchi claimed her second straight win while Nonaka continued her streak of finishing at least second in each bouldering competition this season.

Alex Khazanov (3T4z 7 9) was the only athlete to top the last boulder, and thus won the World Cup in front of Jernej Kruder (2T4z 2 5), the only climber to reach all finals of the season.

After the World Cup Noguchi and Nonaka thus led the competition for the seasonal title by a sufficient margin to leave only them in contention for first and second place.

The second place went to Miho Nonaka (2T3z 3 4), who continued her streak of finishing at least second in all World Cups of the season.

The seasonal overall Bouldering title was decided after the semi-finals when Tomoa Narasaki failed to advance to the finals.

Gregor Vezonik (2T4z 2 13) won the competition with Kruder (2T3z 9 7) coming second and Jakob Schubert (2T3z 9 11) finishing in third place.