Best Poker Analytics Alternatives in 2026

Poker Analytics is the most data-heavy tracker on phones, now in its seventh version on iOS. It imports from almost every other tracker, including PokerTracker and Hold'em Manager, tracks staking with packages and swaps, and lets you add custom fields and even betting and investment records. Its App Store reviews are some of the warmest in the category, and most of the praise is for its support team.

People still leave it. This page looks at why, and compares five alternatives on the points that come up.

Why players look for a Poker Analytics alternative

From the app's own pages and its US App Store reviews:

• The free tier is small. 25 records on iOS, then one a month; 10 sessions on Android before a yearly plan. There is no monthly plan and no one-time purchase, which older reviews in particular complain about.
• No web version. It runs on iOS, Android and Apple silicon Macs, but there is nothing to open in a browser on a Windows PC.
• Recent data scares. Four reviews between September 2025 and September 2026 report sessions or years of data lost or zeroed after an update or a restore, and one January 2026 update was rolled back. Support resolved several earlier cases, but it is a reason to keep your own export whatever you use.
• Entry takes more taps than some want. A few reviewers, including a former Poker Income user, miss one-tap session templates and a reminder to record the cash-out.
• Missing pieces. Requests include multi-day tournaments, straddles from any position and a Windows version.

Poker Analytics alternatives at a glance

Comparison of Poker Analytics 7 and its alternatives

App	Platforms	Live session timer	Free version	Paid plans (US)	Import from other apps	Staking	Assistant for your results
PokerRoll	iOS, Android, web	Yes	Yes; limits in the mobile apps	$9.99/month or $79.99/year (App Store)	No	No	Yes (PokeAI)
Poker Bankroll Tracker	iOS, Android, browser	Yes, with pause	Yes, with ads	$29.99/year or $199.99 lifetime	Yes: CSV from 15+ apps (Pro)	Not stated	No
Pokerbase	iOS, Android	Live sessions	Yes, tracking is free	Pro $12.99/month or $99.99/year; Elite $39.99/month or $299.99/year	Yes: several apps, Excel, Google Sheets	Yes	Not stated
Poler	iPhone	Yes	First 3 sessions	$2.99/month or $19.99/year	Yes: CSV from 3 apps	Records	No
Poker Stack	iPhone, iPad	Stack checks, pause	No	$5.99/week or $39.99/year	Not stated	Not stated	AI session summaries
Poker Analytics 7(the app you use now)	iOS, Android, Mac	Yes, with pause	25 records on iOS; 10 sessions on Android	Yearly plans from $14.99	Yes: many apps, PokerTracker, Hold’em Manager	Yes	No

Prices are US App Store prices on the date above and differ by country. "Not stated" means the developer's own pages did not say.

1. PokerRoll: a bigger free plan, the web, and multi-day tournaments

PokerRoll is our app. Against Poker Analytics it is simpler and wider rather than deeper: a free plan you can keep using, a full web app on the same account as the iOS and Android apps, and live sessions with rebuys, add-ons and bounties recorded as they happen. Multi-day tournaments are recorded day by day, one of the requests Poker Analytics users make; in PokerRoll's mobile apps that is a Pro feature.

PokeAI, its assistant, answers questions about your own results with numbers from a calculation engine, which is a different take on analysis from Poker Analytics' reports and filters.

What you would give up: staking, custom fields, house games, the hand recorder, offline use and imports. PokerRoll cannot read your Poker Analytics history yet.

2. Poker Bankroll Tracker: imports your data, with a lifetime option

Poker Bankroll Tracker imports Poker Analytics files and offers what Poker Analytics does not: a browser version and a one-off lifetime licence at $199.99, alongside $29.99 a year. It supports more than 40 currencies and has a hand replayer and a public API. Reviewers praise its reliability over years of use.

The free version shows ads and one bankroll at a time, and import and export are Pro features.

3. Pokerbase: staking with a social side

If staking is the feature you use most, Pokerbase is the main alternative. It adds live updates for backers and reports for stakers, a social feed and messages, and its tracking is free. It lists Poker Analytics among the apps it imports from.

Its paid plans are the most expensive here, and its pages describe phone apps only.

4. Poler: multi-day tournaments on a budget

Poler imports Poker Analytics data directly and costs $2.99 a month or $19.99 a year. It records multi-day tournaments with chips bagged each day, trips for series, and staking deals, and asks for no account: data stays on the phone with an iCloud backup.

It is iPhone only, with three free sessions.

5. Poker Stack: AI summaries instead of reports

Poker Stack writes AI summaries of completed sessions rather than offering filters and reports. Tracking needs a weekly or yearly pass, it is iOS only, and import and export are not mentioned on its pages.

Who should stay with Poker Analytics

Stay if you use what only it does well: staking packages and swaps, custom fields, house games, betting and investment records, or imports from PokerTracker and Hold'em Manager. Stay too if its support matters to you: no other app here has reviews that praise support as consistently. Just keep regular exports.

How to switch from Poker Analytics

1. Export everything. Poker Analytics exports CSV and XML. Do it before your plan ends and keep the files.
2. Import where it is supported. Poker Bankroll Tracker and Poler import Poker Analytics data, and Pokerbase lists it among its sources. Import a small sample first and compare the totals.
3. Or start fresh. PokerRoll cannot import yet. Record your current bankroll as a deposit and log new sessions from today; your export remains the record of the past.

Whatever you move to, the tracker only works if you log every session. The comparison of seven bankroll tracker apps covers the wider field, and downswing or leak shows what to do with the numbers once you have them.