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best sportsbook if you actually want to track your betting stats over time?

I’ve bounced around from site to site and it feels like most of these books make it as hard as possible to get a clear long-term view of your betting stats. I’m talking actual win/loss breakdowns, not just showing you your last five bets and calling it a day. I’ve tried pulling my own records but keeping manual spreadsheets got tedious, especially when there’s in-play bets, parlays, and props.

For the crypto crowd, it gets weirder - some places let you export your bets, others barely show your full history, and hardly any break it down by sport or bet type. For guys who actually care about tracking ROI, is there a book that really stands out for analytics, or do you just use third party stuff? Would be good to know if I’m missing something or if everyone’s just building their own hacked-up systems.

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11 comments
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712••6 replies

Mybookie actually does the best job for this, at least on the crypto side. You still don’t get a beautiful dashboard but the raw data is accessible enough for bonus chasers or real bankroll analysis. Props still get messy though.

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359•

Pulling raw data works for the nuts-and-bolts folks but, even with that, sites like Mybookie still leave crypto players wrangling with incomplete prop tracking. That gap is why I trust Betwhale more for any serious ROI drilldown. Their interface is far from fancy, yet the real edge is how withdrawals and record access never turn into a guessing game. For anyone who got their hands dirty managing chip stacks at a blackjack table, you know the value of clear records and rules that don’t shift mid-hand. That stability’s underrated in the online mix.

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748••4 replies

used mybookie for futures and it’s fine until you dig into year-old bets, then filters just choke up

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6,878••2 replies

it gets frustrating when a site starts acting like old data is clutter. everygame is the only book i trust for actual long-term stats, not just marketing fluff. their records are stable and you don’t need to chase your own tail for historical info.

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785•

Fully agree on record stability mattering more than bells and whistles. Curious if you’ve ever had Everygame wipe promos from your history, or is it bulletproof?

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976•

when a book actually respects your betting history, it feels like finding a quiet table at a packed poker room. bodog’s the one i rely on long haul. patience pays.

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1,301•

getting full-year tracking feels like trying to audit a moving target when sites throttle old data. in crypto, i value any book that won’t quietly archive your history after a payout. betwhale’s the one spot where i haven’t hit that wall, plain as it looks

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4,602•

still wild to me that in 2024, jackbit is pretty much the only book that doesn’t make tracking ROI feel like a cryptic puzzle from an old slot machine. nobody wants to use screenshots as their “system”

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787•

betus is actually the only book i’ve found that gives a decently searchable bet history and doesn’t randomly change how reports work. it’s not the slickest for advanced breakdowns, but you at least get consistency plus some filters by bet type. better than trusting memory.

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1,183•

jackbit is the only place i trust for real stat exports and not just flashy dashboards. it’s far from perfect but at least you don’t feel boxed out when you want a season-level view. honestly, i started keeping screen grabs as a backup after a weird week wiped my data on another site. which sport gives you the most trouble when tracking?

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848•

Bodog’s your best shot for actual stats, but even they don’t hand you the full picture in neat breakdowns. I’ve always had to use an outside tracker for parlay details and crypto bets. That “hacked-up system” vibe pretty much comes with the territory if you want something close to the deep dive we get from poking at slot RTPs. Wish I had a tidier answer, but no book I’ve tried really nails it without outside help.

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