Best Poker Bankroll Tracker Apps in 2026: 7 Apps Compared

A bankroll tracker does one job: it turns the sessions you play into numbers you can trust, such as your bankroll, profit, hourly rate and ROI. The apps below all do that. Where they differ is everything around it: which devices they run on, what is free, what they cost, and the extras such as staking, hand recording or importing your old data.

Quick comparison

Prices are US App Store prices on October 12, 2026 and can differ by country and platform.

What to look for in a bankroll tracker

Before the apps, the criteria. Not all of them matter to everyone, so pick the two or three that do:

1. Platforms. If you want to log live sessions on your phone and review them on a computer, you need an app that runs on both, or a sync you trust. Three of the seven are iOS only.
2. Live session timer. At a live table you want to start a session when you sit down and add rebuys as they happen. Reconstructing sessions afterwards is how logs go wrong.
3. Tournament detail. Rebuys, add-ons, bounties, multi-day events, satellites. Some apps treat a tournament as one buy-in and one cash; others track every part.
4. What the free version really includes. "Free" ranges from a full plan to three sessions.
5. Getting your data in and out. Import matters if you are switching; export matters if you might switch later.
6. Extras. Staking, hand recording, social features, an assistant. Useful if you need them, noise if you do not.

PokerRoll

Our own app. A free bankroll tracker and session log for iOS, Android and the web.

Best for: players who want the same tracker on their phone and computer, track live tournaments in detail, and want to ask questions about their own results.

Strengths:

• Runs on iOS, Android and in any browser, with the same account and data.
• Live sessions with a timer, rebuys, add-ons and bounties; multi-day tournaments with each day recorded; satellite tickets that can be won, used in a main event or sold.
• 16 currencies, with daily exchange rates.
• PokeAI, an assistant that answers questions about your own sessions. Its numbers come from a deterministic calculation engine rather than the language model, and it can only read your data, never change it.
• Free poker calculators on the same engine, from bankroll to ICM and equity.

Limitations:

• No import from other apps yet; switching means starting from your current bankroll.
• No staking, hand recorder or social features.
• No expenses field and no offline mode.
• The free plan in the mobile apps shows the last 30 days of session history, allows one live session and one active goal at a time, and keeps multi-day tournaments, filtered statistics and some charts for Pro.
• New, so it has no App Store rating to show yet.

Price: free plan; Pro $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year on the US App Store, with a free Pro trial at sign-up.

Pokerbase

Pokerbase is the most feature-rich of the group, built as much around staking and a social feed as around tracking.

Best for: players who stake or get staked, and players who like to share and follow results.

Strengths:

• Staking: buy and sell action, with live updates for backers and reports for stakers.
• Social feed, following, comments and direct messages.
• Hand recorder and replayer, receipt scanner, tournament calendar, odds, ICM and chip-chop tools.
• Imports from Poker Bankroll Tracker, Poker Journal, Poker Income, Poker Analytics, Excel and Google Sheets.
• Works offline and can be used without an account.

Limitations:

• Phone apps only; the website has a sign-in page, but we could not confirm a full web app.
• The paid plans are the most expensive here, especially Elite.
• Online play is entered by hand, like every app in this list.

Price: tracking is free. Pro is $12.99 a month or $99.99 a year, with a 7-day trial on the yearly plan; Elite is $39.99 a month or $299.99 a year.

Ratings: 4.9 from 182 ratings on the App Store, 4.9 from 425 reviews on Google Play.

Poker Bankroll Tracker

Poker Bankroll Tracker has been around since 2015 and has the widest support for currencies and imports. The developer is now listed as Pixelnomads Ltd.

Best for: players who want broad currency support, a browser version and an easy move from almost any other app.

Strengths:

• More than 40 currencies, including Bitcoin and USDT.
• A browser version alongside the iOS and Android apps.
• CSV import from more than 15 other trackers, and a public API.
• Live sessions with a pause timer; friends can follow your live sessions.
• A hand replayer covering hold'em and several Omaha variants, plus odds and variance calculators. Works offline.

Limitations:

• The free version shows ads and only one bankroll at a time.
• CSV import and export and the extra statistics are Pro features.
• No monthly plan.

Price: free with ads; Pro $29.99 a year or $199.99 for a lifetime licence.

Ratings: 4.2 from 93 ratings on the App Store, 4.5 from 795 reviews on Google Play, 100,000+ downloads.

Poker Analytics 7

Poker Analytics is the data-heavy option, now in its seventh version on iOS.

Best for: players who want detailed statistics, custom fields and imports from almost everything, including online hand-history trackers.

Strengths:

• Imports from Poker Bankroll Tracker, Poker Income, Poker Journal, Pokerbase, Bink, RunGood, PokerTracker 3 and 4 and Hold'em Manager 1 and 2.
• Staking with packages and swaps, a hand recorder and replayer, equity, variance and risk of ruin tools.
• House games, betting and investment modules, and custom fields.
• Live timer with pause; everything works without a connection; runs on Macs with Apple silicon.

Limitations:

• A small free tier: 25 records on iOS, then one a month; 10 sessions on Android before a subscription.
• Yearly plans only.
• No web version.

Price: yearly plans on the App Store from $14.99 (52 records a year), with unlimited plans listed at $29.99 and $43.95.

Ratings: 4.8 from 1,315 ratings on the App Store, 4.6 from 191 reviews on Google Play.

Poler

Poler is a focused iPhone app with the cheapest paid plan in this list.

Best for: iPhone players who want a clean, private tracker and do not mind paying a little.

Strengths:

• Live sessions in real time with breaks, expenses, bounties and rebuys, and a Lock Screen Live Activity.
• Multi-day tournaments with chips bagged per day, and trips for series such as the WSOP.
• Staking records, a hand recorder and player notes.
• No ads and no account needed; data stays on the device with iCloud backup.

Limitations:

• iPhone only.
• Three free sessions, then a subscription.

Price: $2.99 a month or $19.99 a year, with a one-week free trial.

Rating: 4.3 from 15 ratings on the App Store.

Poker Stack

Poker Stack was rebuilt as version 3 in August 2026.

Best for: iOS players who want AI-written session summaries and shareable result cards.

Strengths:

• Stack checks during live play, pause and resume for tournaments, and recovery of an interrupted session.
• "Poker Coach", AI-generated summaries of completed sessions.
• Shareable session snapshots and a six-month bankroll projection; available in eight languages.

Limitations:

• No free tracking: active session tracking needs a weekly or yearly pass.
• iOS only.
• Import and export are not mentioned.

Price: Weekly Pass $5.99 or Yearly Pass $39.99.

Rating: 4.6 from 74 ratings on the App Store.

Poker Income

Poker Income was one of the first bankroll apps on the iPhone and still has thousands of ratings, but it has not been updated since March 2018, and its website now redirects to the App Store.

Best for: existing users with years of data in it. For new users, the age is hard to ignore.

Strengths: a timer for live games with breaks and rebuys, opponent notes and many game variants.

Limitations: iOS only, no updates since 2018, no currency support mentioned.

Price: Poker Income Ultimate is free with one-off unlocks from $0.99 to $9.99; the full version costs $9.99 once.

Ratings: 4.7 from 5,158 ratings for Ultimate on the App Store.

If you are moving off it, Pokerbase, Poker Bankroll Tracker, Poker Analytics and Poler all import Poker Income data.

Which one should you choose?

• You want one tracker on your phone and your computer: PokerRoll, or Poker Bankroll Tracker with its browser version.
• You stake or get staked: Pokerbase, or Poker Analytics.
• You want the most detailed statistics and custom fields: Poker Analytics.
• You play live tournaments and want every rebuy, bounty and day recorded: PokerRoll, Poler or Pokerbase.
• You are on iPhone and want the cheapest paid plan: Poler.
• You want to ask questions about your own results: PokerRoll's PokeAI answers them from your sessions; Poker Stack writes summaries of completed sessions.
• You want to pay nothing at all: PokerRoll's free plan, Pokerbase's free tracking, Poker Bankroll Tracker with ads, or the free poker bankroll spreadsheet.

What none of these apps do

All seven are bankroll trackers: they record sessions and money. None of them reads online hand histories during play or shows a HUD with statistics on your opponents. That is a different category of software, led by PokerTracker 4 and Hold'em Manager 3, and online players who want hand-level analysis usually run one of those alongside a bankroll tracker. Poker Analytics can import from both.

How we compared

We listed the apps that appear most often when players look for a bankroll tracker, then checked each one on its own website, App Store page and Google Play page on October 12, 2026: platforms, what the free version includes, prices in the US stores, live session features, import and export, and notable extras. Where a page did not state something, we wrote "not stated" rather than guess. We will update this page when the apps change; if you spot something out of date, write to [email protected].

Whatever you choose, the tracker only works if you log every session, including the losing ones. Poker session log covers what is worth recording, and poker bankroll management what to do with the numbers.