Best Poler Alternatives in 2026: Android, Web and Free Options

Poler is a tidy, focused iPhone app: live sessions with breaks, expenses, bounties and rebuys, multi-day tournaments with chips bagged each day, trips for series such as the WSOP, a hand recorder, and no account or ads. At $2.99 a month or $19.99 a year it is also the cheapest paid tracker in this comparison.

The reasons to look elsewhere are mostly about reach rather than quality, and this page compares five alternatives on exactly those points.

Why players look for a Poler alternative

• It is iPhone only. The App Store lists it for iPhone, and there is no Android, iPad or web version. Players who switch phones, or want their results on a computer, outgrow it.
• The free version is three sessions. After that, a subscription is required to keep logging, although the data stays viewable if you stop paying.
• The data lives on one device. Poler keeps it on the phone with an iCloud backup, which is a plus for privacy and a limit if you want to use another device.
• More analysis. The few written App Store reviews, all a couple of years old or more, praise how simple it is and ask for more analytics and sorting, and statistics per bankroll.

Poler alternatives at a glance

Comparison of Poler 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
Poker Analytics 7	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
Poker Stack	iPhone, iPad	Stack checks, pause	No	$5.99/week or $39.99/year	Not stated	Not stated	AI session summaries
Poler(the app you use now)	iPhone	Yes	First 3 sessions	$2.99/month or $19.99/year	Yes: CSV from 3 apps	Records	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: the same live features on Android, iPhone and the web

PokerRoll is our app. It keeps what Poler does well for live players, a timer with rebuys, add-ons and bounties as they happen, multi-day tournaments day by day, and adds what Poler cannot: Android and a full web app on one account, a free plan with no ads that you can keep using, satellite tickets and PokeAI, an assistant that answers questions about your own results.

Where Poler is ahead: an expenses field, trips, a hand recorder, staking records, no account at all and data that never leaves your phone. PokerRoll also cannot import your Poler history yet, and its free plan in the mobile apps shows the last 30 days of sessions.

2. Poker Bankroll Tracker: Android, a browser version and broad imports

Poker Bankroll Tracker runs on iOS, Android and in a browser, imports CSV from more than 15 trackers and supports more than 40 currencies. Like Poler, it records live sessions as they happen, here with a pause timer, and it works offline; it adds a hand replayer for several variants and a public API. It also lists Poler among the apps it imports from.

The free version shows ads and one bankroll at a time. Pro is $29.99 a year or $199.99 lifetime, more than Poler.

3. Pokerbase: free tracking on Android and iPhone

Pokerbase is free for tracking on both phone platforms and adds what Poler only sketches: full staking with live updates for backers, a social feed and messages, and a tournament calendar. Its paid plans are the most expensive here.

4. Poker Analytics 7: much deeper statistics

If what you miss in Poler is analysis, Poker Analytics is the opposite end: detailed filters and reports, custom fields, staking with packages and swaps, and imports from almost everything. It runs on iOS, Android and Apple silicon Macs, and works offline.

The free tier is 25 records on iOS, and plans are yearly only.

5. Poker Stack: another iOS-only option, with AI summaries

Poker Stack is, like Poler, an iOS app, but built around AI summaries of completed sessions and shareable result cards. It requires a weekly or yearly pass for tracking and costs more than Poler. Consider it only if the summaries are what you want.

Who should stay with Poler

Stay if you play on an iPhone only, value having no account and your data on your own device, and want the cheapest paid tracker that handles live play, trips and expenses properly. It is actively updated, with multi-day tournaments and a hand recorder added in 2026.

How to switch from Poler

1. Export a CSV from Poler and keep it, even if you never import it anywhere.
2. Import it where you can. Poker Bankroll Tracker lists Poler among its imports (a Pro feature). Test a small file and compare the totals with Poler.
3. Or start fresh. PokerRoll cannot import yet. Record your current bankroll as a deposit and log new sessions from today.
4. Keep Poler for a week while you get used to the new app, so no session falls between the two.

The comparison of seven bankroll tracker apps covers the wider field, and live vs online poker bankroll tracking explains what to record if you play both.