ArbBets vs Arbitrage Agent
ArbBets and Arbitrage Agent are both filed under Arbitrage and Platforms & Tools and 1 more. Both are trading platforms, and both are paid. Below: the facts side by side, where the two actually differ, and when each one is the better pick.
At a glance
| Fact | ArbBets | Arbitrage Agent |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Trading platform | Trading platform |
| Category | Arbitrage | Arbitrage |
| Also listed in | Platforms & Tools, Market Making, Sports Trading, Hedging, Weather Markets | Platforms & Tools, Market Making, Sentiment / News |
| Pricing | Paid | Paid |
| Price | from $149/mo | from $29/mo |
| Risk rating | Low risk | Low risk |
| Markets | Polymarket, Kalshi and Opinion (cross-venue pairs), Sportsbooks (Basic plan), Perpetual-futures exchanges (funding-rate spreads) | Kalshi and Polymarket binary markets that list the same event, filtered by volume, liquidity and time to close |
| Source | Source not published | Source not published |
| Runs in Telegram | No | No |
| Listed since | Nov 2, 2026 | Oct 31, 2026 |
Highlighted rows differ
Key differences
- Both are paid, but on different terms: ArbBets is from $149/mo, Arbitrage Agent is from $29/mo.
- They cover different markets: ArbBets lists Polymarket, Kalshi and Opinion (cross-venue pairs) and Sportsbooks (Basic plan) and 1 more, Arbitrage Agent lists Kalshi and Polymarket binary markets that list the same event, filtered by volume, liquidity and time to close.
- Only ArbBets is filed under Sports Trading and Hedging and 1 more, and only Arbitrage Agent is filed under Sentiment / News.
Choose ArbBets if…
- you trade Polymarket, Kalshi and Opinion (cross-venue pairs) and Sportsbooks (Basic plan) and 1 more
- your focus is Sports Trading and Hedging and 1 more
Choose Arbitrage Agent if…
- you trade Kalshi and Polymarket binary markets that list the same event, filtered by volume, liquidity and time to close
- your focus is Sentiment / News
What ArbBets does
Arbitrage scanner and data feed for prediction markets and sportsbooks. The Pro plan scans Polymarket, Kalshi and Opinion for the same event priced differently, shows the spread after Kalshi's fees with order-book sizing and links to both legs, and adds a value-bet finder, a weather-market tool that compares National Weather Service forecasts with market prices, a “sharp money” scanner and funding-rate spreads between perpetual-futures exchanges. You place the trades yourself. The top plan sells the same opportunities as a REST API for your own bot, plus a self-hosted Polymarket market-making agent. Plans are $59, $149 and $299 a month; the cheapest covers sportsbook arbitrage only.
Features- Cross-venue scanner of the same event on Polymarket, Kalshi and Opinion, with the spread after Kalshi's taker fee
- Order-book sizing: enter a budget and get the contract count for each leg
- Positive-EV finder, odds screener, Sharp Money Scanner and Weather Edge Finder for Kalshi and Polymarket weather markets
- Funding-rate spreads between perpetual-futures exchanges for delta-neutral trades
- REST API on Premium with full order books and pre-computed spreads, with Python examples
- A tool box for people who place both legs themselves, or who want to build their own bot on its data. The prediction-market scanner starts on the $149 Pro plan — the $59 Basic plan is sportsbook arbitrage only — and the API that would let a bot act on it is $299 a month.
- Its own research is the useful reality check. A report dated August 2026 took six snapshots of the scanner from December 2025 to August 2026 and found 241 profitable Kalshi–Polymarket pairs among 3,030 matched markets, with a median return after fees of 2.1% and 91% of them under 5%; the higher figures it lists are mostly long-dated markets with capital locked for months. The home page's “100+ opportunities daily” and “2–8% spreads” sit above that median, and its Fed-decision card is an illustration. The free “live” preview on the Kalshi–Polymarket page is labelled a delayed sample and was last updated on Jun 19, 2026 when we looked on Nov 2.
- Matching is the risk in cross-venue arbitrage. One of the report's own examples, an 11.1% gap on whether Barack Obama would be named in Epstein files released in 2026, is the kind of pair where the two venues' resolution wording deserves a careful read before you buy both sides. ArbBets holds no funds or keys for the scanner; the market-making agent runs on your own server.
What Arbitrage Agent does
Arbitrage scanner for the same event on Kalshi and Polymarket. It pairs markets that ask the same question in different words — with OpenAI embeddings and a reranker that compares resolution rules — recomputes the spread on every Polymarket price change and a continuous Kalshi poll, and lists the pairs that still pay after both venues' fees, each with a step-by-step guide to placing the two legs yourself. Nothing trades for you yet: automated execution of both legs with a circuit breaker is “in final testing” and promised to the higher plan first. Its public proof page is unusually frank about the size of the edge — a median of 0.79% per opportunity, worth a median $0.25 at the depth the order books allow, with capital locked for a median 88 days. Plans are $29 a month for the feed and $99 for alerts and future automation.
Features- Cross-venue matching of differently worded markets, by embeddings plus a reranker and a diff of resolution criteria
- Spreads re-evaluated on each Polymarket price change; Kalshi polled continuously
- Every edge shown after both venues' fees, with a guide giving both legs and their prices
- Dry-run P&L and mark-to-market on open positions
- Public proof page with live medians of edge, realisable profit, days to resolution and pair turnover
- Cross-venue arbitrage locks in a small, known return and ties the capital up until the market resolves, and the vendor's own numbers say how small. On the proof page on Oct 31, 2026, 409 opportunities over 24 hours across 15 market pairs had a median net edge of 0.79% and a best of 1.85%; at the depth the thinner order book could absorb, the median opportunity was worth $0.25 and the best $16.04, and the median pair resolves in 88 days. The page works that out to about 3.3% a year for a customer who takes everything, and shows 30 days of dry-run profit of $0.43. The landing page's terminal, with a $48k bankroll and a 100% win rate, is labelled simulated.
- The weak point of any such tool is the match: two markets that look alike can resolve on different rules. The site says every pair is validated before it goes live, but the same proof page reports matcher precision from human review as 0 approved and 0 blocklisted, so treat each pair's resolution wording as yours to check before placing both legs.
- Today it is a paid signal feed: you place both legs by hand, on accounts you hold on both venues, and your money stays there. When automated execution ships it will need API keys with trading rights on both — an RSA key on Kalshi and a signing key on Polymarket — which changes the custody picture; the site says neither can withdraw. A blackjack pop-up offers 20% off for a winning hand and asks for an email to play again.
More head-to-heads
Every fact on this page is taken from the two listings as their authors publish them; POLBOTS verifies neither performance nor claims and has no stake in either tool. Nothing here is financial advice.

