PolyWallet

What it is

The small, cheap end of this category: a Polymarket wallet tracker that does one job. Paste a public address and it syncs that wallet's trades, positions and balances, marks open positions against live Polymarket prices, and lays the result out as daily, weekly and monthly profit and loss with a calendar heatmap. A trade history carries entry and exit prices and outcomes, a leaderboard scanner finds wallets to add, and tags — the vendor's own examples are whale, smart and degen — keep a watchlist organised.

What it is not is a research platform. There is no scoring model, no published methodology, no farmer filter, no API. Its terms describe it in one sentence: a portfolio tracking tool for Polymarket that does not provide financial advice, execute trades or custody funds, reading publicly available blockchain and API data to display trading information.

Availability

Nothing to deposit and no venue account to connect, so the jurisdiction questions that decide a venue card do not apply. The privacy policy sets a floor of 18. Sign-in is by email, Google or Discord, with two-factor available; the tracked wallets are public addresses and the service never asks for a key.

Two absences a reader should weigh. The operator is named only as "PolyWallet" — no legal entity, no country — and the terms carry no governing-law clause and no arbitration clause at all. And nothing on the site addresses affiliation with Polymarket: not a denial, an absence. The closest statement is the privacy policy listing Polymarket as a third party whose public APIs it fetches from.

One clause is worth reading twice, because it moves the question onto you: adding an address, the terms say, is a representation that you have a legitimate reason to track it. And removing a wallet does not delete shared trade data that other users may also be tracking.

Checked against the terms of service and privacy policy on 19 September 2026; both carry a last-updated date of 3 April 2026.

Pricing

Free covers five tracked wallets, the leaderboard scanner and the P&L calendar, with no card. Live P&L tracking, manual refresh and CSV export are visible on the free plan and disabled.

Premium is 9.99 US dollars a month, or 99.99 a year against a 119.88 list price, billed through Stripe. It raises the wallet cap from five to 500, turns on the 30-second sync and live unrealised P&L, allows a manual refresh on a one-minute cooldown, and unlocks the CSV export. Cancelling keeps Premium to the end of the period and then reverts the account to Free.

Prices read from the vendor's plan cards on 19 September 2026.

Markets & resolution

Nothing here resolves anything: positions, outcomes and prices are Polymarket's. The one computation worth understanding is the mark on an open position, which the vendor says uses live Polymarket prices with mark-to-market arithmetic that matches what Polymarket itself shows. That makes the unrealised number a quote of the venue rather than a model of it — the right choice, and it means the figure inherits whatever the venue's price is doing at the moment you look.

A public traders page ranks Polymarket wallets by profit and loss and win rate. It is a ranking of accounts, not a recommendation, and the same caveat applies here as everywhere in this category: a wallet is an address, not a person.

Limitations

The refresh interval is stated three incompatible ways on one page. Every 30 seconds on Premium and five minutes on Free in one place, "data refreshes daily" on the Free plan card, and "all accounts get the same trade syncing and live price updates" in the FAQ. Until the vendor reconciles those, treat the free tier's freshness as unknown.

No API, and no public one is documented — although the terms reserve the phrase "authorized API access" while forbidding scraping. What leaves the product is a CSV on the paid tier.

No dates beyond the legal pages. No changelog, no blog, no version number, no launch post. An undated banner says live P&L tracking is now available, and the terms are from April 2026; that is the entire maintenance record available to a reader.

Accuracy is disclaimed in the usual terms, and the liability carve-out names both trading losses from displayed data and inaccurate or delayed data from Polymarket itself.

One venue, one job. Polymarket only; no Kalshi, no cross-venue view, and no analytics beyond the record of what an address did.

Alternatives

Predicts.guru does the free version of the same lookup with no paid tier at all. OrcaLayer costs the same 9.99 a month and adds a published exclusion methodology, an API and alerts. Polymarket Analytics is the broader dashboard at twice the price, and Convexly is the one to read if what you want is an error bar rather than a number.