Renfrew has recorded the eighth highest number of illegal lockdown parties in Scotland.
Officers were called out to break up a total of 84 boozy bashes.
Surprisingly, the figure was above that of its larger neighbour.
Paisley recorded 66 callouts - which made it the tenth highest party hotspot in the country.
The figures - put together by BBC Scotland data journalist Marc Ellison - spanning the period August 28 to November 22.
It was on August 28 that Scottish police were given the power to break-up parties in homes.
And they showed that in the first week of the party restrictions, Renfrewshire police did not issue any fines.
Police had stressed they were taking a “softly, softly” approach and would ask people to comply.
But fines were then issued every week, climaxing in the week to November 22 when 25 fines were imposed.
The fixed penalties are £30, doubling to £60 if not paid, and repeat offenders can be fined up to £960.
In some weeks up to 25 fines were issued to party-goers.
In Scotland police were alerted to 4,879 gatherings and have given out more than 2,000 fines.
Deputy Chief Constable Malcolm Graham said: “Where officers encounter wilful and persistent breaches they will act decisively to enforce the law - this includes consideration of serious charges including culpable and reckless conduct.”
Local officers went to a Renfrewshire address where they gave fines to two party-goers who had previously been issued with a warning
At the mid-November point, 68 per cent of house parties had taken place in council areas under tier three restrictions, and 28% in tier two areas.
The greatest number of parties broken up is in Glasgow North West with a total of 410.
The South East of Edinburgh had the second highest on 247.
The Hamilton area had 95 and Cumbernauld and Monklands 81.
