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Bookmaker trackerUpdated: Jul 2026

Free Bookmaker Account Tracker: Are You Being Limited? (2026)

Track every sportsbook account in one private place: money in, money out, current balance and status. The limiting radar watches the max stake each book will accept and warns you when a bookmaker is quietly throttling a winning account. Everything stays in your browser, with no app and no login.

Built and checked byEvgeniy Volkov· betting tools developer

Everything runs in your browser. Your accounts are saved on this device only, never uploaded, and no login is required to use the tracker.

Bookmaker account tracker

Accounts
0
Net position
+$0.00
In accounts
$0.00
Deposited
$0.00
Withdrawn
$0.00
Limited
0

Your accounts (0)

No accounts yet. Add one, or load the demo to see the limiting radar.
The complete guide

Know which bookmakers pay you, and which are strangling your account

Serious bettors do not have one account, they have a dozen, and they have no idea which ones are actually making money or which have quietly been limited. As of 2026 this free ToolsGambling tracker fixes both. It shows the net position of every bookmaker account and runs a limiting radar that catches the throttling bookmakers never announce.

Why use the ToolsGambling bookmaker tracker

Bet trackers log your bets. This logs your accounts, which is a different and neglected job: how much each bookmaker has actually paid you, and whether they have started restricting your stakes. No other free tool answers the question every winning bettor eventually asks: am I being limited?

Net position per bookmaker

Balance plus everything you have withdrawn, minus everything you have deposited. That single number tells you which accounts are genuinely up and which have quietly bled your deposits away.

A real limiting radar

Record the biggest stake a book took when you opened and what it takes now. When that number collapses, you are being limited, and the tracker flags it as watch or limited before you waste time on a dead account.

Your whole exposure at a glance

See total money deposited, withdrawn and still sitting inside bookmaker accounts. That last figure is money at risk if a book folds or freezes you, and most bettors have no idea how large it is.

Private, and yours to export

Every account stays on your device, never uploaded, with no login. Export a CSV whenever you want a backup or a spreadsheet, and import one just as easily.

How it differs from bet trackers and odds sites

Pikkit, OddsJam, Betstamp and BetDiary track individual bets and compare odds. None of them track the health of your accounts, and none warn you about limiting, the single biggest threat to a winning bettor's edge. Oddschecker and Oddsportal compare prices, not your own accounts at all.

This tracker is account-first. It is the private ledger of your bookmaker relationships: what each one owes you, what you are exposed to, and which ones have started quietly showing you the door.

What is a bookmaker account tracker?

It is a record of every sportsbook account you hold, with the money you have put in and taken out, the balance left, and the account's status. From that it works out your real profit per bookmaker and whether the account is still usable at full stakes.

The point is that your edge does not live in one account, it lives across all of them, and it decays the moment a book limits you. Tracking accounts, not just bets, is how you notice that decay early and manage your books like the assets they are.

For months I thought one high-street book was my best account because it paid out big early on. When I finally logged the numbers, its max bet had dropped from 500 to 12 and I was net negative on it. I had been feeding a limited account out of habit, ignoring two quiet accounts that were actually up.

How to tell if you are being limited

Limiting is rarely announced. It shows up in the numbers, and the radar reads them for you.

  1. 01

    Track the max stake, not just the balance

    The clearest sign of limiting is the maximum bet a book will accept. Note it when you open the account and update it whenever a stake gets knocked back.

  2. 02

    Watch for the quiet cut

    A drop from a few hundred to a few pounds without any email is classic limiting. The radar flags a slip early as watch and a collapse as limited.

  3. 03

    Judge accounts by net, not by wins

    A book that paid you once but limited you since can still be net negative. Net position, not a memorable win, tells you where you actually stand.

  4. 04

    Rotate and cash out

    Withdraw from limited accounts, spread action across books that still take full stakes, and stop over-exposing yourself to any single bookmaker.

The numbers, and what they mean

Two numbers carry the tool.

Net position

Balance plus total withdrawn minus total deposited. Positive means the bookmaker is behind on you overall; negative means you are still funding them.

Max-stake ratio

Current max stake divided by the original. Well under half is a strong limiting signal, near one means you are still trusted with full action.

Exposure

Total balance sitting inside all your accounts. It is money you cannot use until you withdraw, and money at risk if a book freezes or fails.

Bookmaker tracking terms

Limiting

A bookmaker cutting the stakes it will accept from a winning account, without closing it.

Gubbing

Matched-betting slang for being limited or banned from bonuses after a book decides you are too sharp.

Net position

Withdrawn plus balance minus deposited: your real all-time profit or loss with a book.

Exposure

Money currently held inside bookmaker accounts, unusable and at risk until withdrawn.

Max stake

The largest bet a bookmaker will accept from you, the clearest measure of an account's health.

Account status

Whether an account is active, limited or closed, which drives how you should use it.

More free betting tools on ToolsGambling.com

An account tracker pairs with the tools that track your bets and spread your action. These free tools help.

Bet responsibly

Holding many bookmaker accounts makes it easy to lose track of what you are risking. Only stake what you can afford to lose and take a break if it stops being fun. Free, confidential help is at BeGambleAware.org.

Reviewed by
Evgeniy Volkov

Evgeniy Volkov

Verified Expert
Fullstack Developer

Fullstack developer with a background in mathematics. I build the calculators and game-style tools on ToolsGambling with Pixi.js and modern web tech, and every result uses transparent probability formulas you can verify yourself.

EducationMathematics
SpecializationiGaming
StatusActive
FAQ

Bookmaker tracker FAQ

The clearest sign is the maximum stake it will accept. If a book that used to take a few hundred now knocks back anything above a few pounds, and often without any email, you have been limited. This tracker records your max stake over time and flags the drop as watch or limited automatically.
Gubbed is matched-betting slang for being limited or banned from promotions after a bookmaker decides you are too sharp. A gubbed account can usually still bet, but at tiny stakes and with no bonuses. Tracking the max stake per account is how you spot it early.
You cannot fully prevent it, but you can slow it down: avoid obvious arbing, round your stakes, mix in some mug bets, and do not only bet at closing-beating prices. The tracker helps by showing which accounts are already restricted so you stop drawing attention to the ones that are not.
Yes, completely free, with no account and no subscription. It runs in your browser, and you can track unlimited bookmaker accounts and export them to CSV at no cost.
No. The tracker works instantly with no login. Your accounts are saved on your device only. There is nothing to register for, and signing in is not required or offered.
Yes. Every account you add is stored in your browser's local storage on this device and is never uploaded. Nobody else can see which bookmakers you use or your balances, and clearing the tracker or your browser data removes them.
Net position is your balance plus everything you have withdrawn, minus everything you have deposited. It is your true all-time profit or loss with a bookmaker, which a single memorable win can badly disguise. Ranking accounts by net shows you which books are genuinely paying you.
A bet tracker records individual bets and your overall ROI. This tracks the accounts themselves: how much each bookmaker has paid you, how exposed you are, and whether you are being limited. They complement each other, and many bettors use both.