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In this paper we present "citation success index", a metric for comparing thecitation capacity of pairs of journals. Citation success index is theprobability that a random paper in one journal has more citations than a randompaper in another journal (50% means the two journals do equally well). Unlikethe journal impact factor (IF), the citation success index depends on thebroadness and the shape of citation distributions. Also, it is insensitive tosporadic highly-cited papers that skew the IF. Nevertheless, we show, based on16,000 journals containing ~2.4 million articles, that the citation successindex is a relatively tight function of the ratio of IFs of journals beingcompared, due to the fact that journals with same IF have quite similarcitation distributions. The citation success index grows slowly as a functionof IF ratio. It is substantial (>90%) only when the ratio of IFs exceeds ~6,whereas a factor of two difference in IF values translates into a modestadvantage for the journal with higher IF (index of ~70%). We facilitate thewider adoption of this metric by providing an online calculator that takes asinput parameters only the IFs of the pair of journals.

Citation success index - An intuitive pair-wise journal comparison metric