Betmoar vs PolyScope

Betmoar and PolyScope are both filed under Platforms & Tools and Sports Trading and 1 more. Both are trading platforms, and both are free. Below: the facts side by side, where the two actually differ, and when each one is the better pick.

Betmoar preview

Web trading terminal and Discord bot on top of Polymarket, and the largest third-party interface by Polymarket's own count: rank 1 on the Builders leaderboard, with $2.2B attributed since the program began in October 2025, $137M in August and $63.7M in the fi…

Compared with PolyScope
PolyScope preview

Free “Smart Money Dossier” on a Polymarket news and research site.

Compared with Betmoar

At a glance

FactBetmoarPolyScope
TypeTrading platformTrading platform
CategoryPlatforms & ToolsPlatforms & Tools
Also listed inSports Trading, Sentiment / NewsCopy Trading, Sports Trading, Politics & Elections, Crypto Markets, Sentiment / News
PricingFreeFree
Pricefree · no builder feefree
Risk ratingMedium riskMedium risk
MarketsAll Polymarket markets, in a search-first terminal and a resolution calendar, Sports grid: soccer, basketball, tennis, American football, baseball, hockey, combat, cricket, esports, UMA disputed marketsAll Polymarket markets
SourceSource not publishedSource not published
Runs in TelegramNoNo
Listed sinceJul 3, 2026Nov 13, 2026

Highlighted rows differ

Key differences

  • They cover different markets: Betmoar lists All Polymarket markets, in a search-first terminal and a resolution calendar and Sports grid: soccer, basketball, tennis, American football, baseball, hockey, combat, cricket, esports and 1 more, PolyScope lists All Polymarket markets.
  • Only PolyScope is filed under Copy Trading and Politics & Elections and 1 more.
  • Betmoar has been listed since Jul 3, 2026; PolyScope joined on Nov 13, 2026.

Choose Betmoar if…

  • you trade All Polymarket markets, in a search-first terminal and a resolution calendar and Sports grid: soccer, basketball, tennis, American football, baseball, hockey, combat, cricket, esports and 1 more

Choose PolyScope if…

  • you trade All Polymarket markets
  • your focus is Copy Trading and Politics & Elections and 1 more

What Betmoar does

Web trading terminal and Discord bot on top of Polymarket, and the largest third-party interface by Polymarket's own count: rank 1 on the Builders leaderboard, with $2.2B attributed since the program began in October 2025, $137M in August and $63.7M in the first half of September. It is not an exchange — you connect the wallet you already trade with, orders go into Polymarket's book carrying Betmoar's builder code and settle on Polygon — but the screen shows what polymarket.com does not: top holders and position delta per market, profit analysis that separates winners from wash traders, a real-time news terminal sourced from X and Truth Social with text-to-speech alerts, a live UMA dispute dashboard with vote reveals and large unrevealed voters, a resolution calendar, and a bookmaker-style sports grid with moneyline, spread and total prices in cents or decimal odds. The Discord bot puts the same trading and market cards inside community servers; Betmoar says it powers Polymarket's official server and 100-plus others. It adds no builder fee, so trading through it costs what the native site costs.

Features
  • Trading terminal on Polymarket's order book: connect the wallet you already use, positions and history sync, orders carry Betmoar's builder code and are signed in your wallet
  • Market analysis the default UI does not show: top holders, position delta over time, profit analysis that separates winners from wash traders
  • News terminal: real-time feeds from X and Truth Social auto-tagged to markets, with text-to-speech alerts
  • UMA dispute dashboard: live commit and reveal stages, vote tallies, large unrevealed voters and evidence per disputed market
  • Sports view: a bookmaker-style grid of moneyline, spread and total prices in cents or decimal odds, by day, week or month
How it trades
  • Not an exchange. Every order is a Polymarket order matched in Polymarket's book and settled on Polygon; Betmoar is the screen in front of it, so depth, prices and counterparties are identical to polymarket.com. The reason to switch is the tooling and the community, not the market.
  • Zero fees means zero builder fee. Polymarket's protocol taker fee is charged at match time whatever interface you use, so trading through Betmoar costs exactly what the native site costs. Betmoar earns from Polymarket's weekly rewards pool, split by attributed volume, where it sits first.
  • The checkable numbers are Polymarket's, from its builders Data API: $2.2B attributed all-time, a peak of $329M in June 2026, $137M in August and $63.7M in the first half of September — rank 1 almost every day and about a fifth of all builder-attributed volume. It is also concentrated: roughly 500 active traders this month and 170–250 a day, which works out near $23K per active trader per day, and it has halved since June along with builder volume overall. Betmoar's own counters are less tidy — the terminal page shows $6.5B of trading volume and $68M of user profits, its page title says $196M and its meta description $1B — so treat the vendor figures as marketing and the leaderboard as fact.

What PolyScope does

Free “Smart Money Dossier” on a Polymarket news and research site. It picks 78 wallets for steady rather than large profit — a smooth equity curve, low concentration in a few markets, profit across many months — and shows each as a card with its niche (sports, geopolitics, politics, crypto or other), a stability score, its P&L, median position size, win rate, median return and share of profitable months, with a link to the full address. Cards flag wallets whose usual position is too big to copy on a normal account. Profiles are rebuilt overnight from Polymarket's data. There is no account, payment or alert; the site earns from referral links to the Overdog trading bot.

Features
  • 78 wallet profiles with combined P&L and a “data as of” date for the last rebuild
  • Stability score and sorting by stability or P&L
  • Filters by niche: sports, geopolitics, politics, crypto and other
  • Per wallet: P&L, median position size, win rate, median ROI, concentration and share of profitable months
  • “Accessible” or “High-capital” tag by median position size
How it trades
  • The selection idea is the right one for anyone thinking of copying: rank wallets by how evenly they made money, not by how much, and say outright which ones are too big to follow. The research page behind it describes cutting 512 profitable wallets to 314 and testing rules out of sample, and the about page promises limitations next to every result. Those are better habits than most wallet leaderboards show.
  • The P&L figures are close to Polymarket's but not the same. On Nov 13, 2026 the top three cards showed $31,930, $30,537 and $332,175 of “true P&L”; Polymarket's all-time profit for the same addresses was $30,720, $30,056 and $279,484. The site does not define “true P&L”, so we cannot say which way the third, 19% apart, is right. Every card we saw showed a 100% win rate, and the “earns from” and “current conviction” fields were empty or “no open positions” on the cards we looked at, so for now the dossier tells you who did well, not what they hold.
  • It is a free page on a content site, not a product with alerts or an API, and the commercial side is Overdog: a banner on the dossier and a review on the blog. The about page says referral links are marked rel="sponsored", and the disclaimer says the site is not affiliated with any platform it covers. Its editorial standards say it does not publish exact profit figures for traders it did not interview; the dossier, which publishes full addresses with exact P&L, does not follow that rule. A Polymarket builder named PolyScope with $548K of volume and 49 users appears in Polymarket's leaderboard; nothing on the site links to it.

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.