BotRanked vs Traderline

What BotRanked does

Free public leaderboard of up to 300 Polymarket wallets that trade like bots, read from Polymarket's own public P&L data rather than from seller screenshots and refreshed every hour. Each bot gets what it kept after fees, how much of that came from Polymarket's rebates and rewards, its trading result without them, weeks up out of the last 12, max drawdown and profit per $1K traded, and a label for where the money comes from: edge, edge plus rebates, rebate-driven, rebates covering a trading loss, or losing. Bots are ranked by the last 30 days, can be filtered by market — 5-minute, 15-minute and hourly crypto, sports and esports, events — and losers and bots that went idle stay on the board. Every bot has its own page with a chart of net kept against trading after fees, and the full dataset is public as JSON.

• Leaderboard of up to 300 bot wallets ranked by net kept over the last 30 days, with all-time kept, trading after fees, weeks up out of 12, max drawdown, profit per $1K traded and start date
• Splits every result into trading after fees and rebates, and labels the profit source: edge, edge + rebates, rebate-driven, rebates cover losses or losing
• Filters by market type and by active or idle bots, plus search by bot name or wallet
• A daily scan that picks wallets by trading behaviour alone — fills per hour, longest pause, order-size repetition — never by profit
• Bot pages with a chart of net kept against trading after fees over 30 days, 90 days, a year or all time

• A scoreboard, not a bot: use it to check a seller's claims, or to see whether a wallet you want to copy makes money from trading or from Polymarket's rebates, which a smaller account will not earn at the same rate.
• Read the profit-source label first. On Oct 26, 2026, 40 of the 300 listed bots were in profit only because rebates covered a trading loss, and of the 20 best 5-minute crypto bots over the last 30 days only 4 made less than a fifth of their result from rebates.
• “Bot” is an inference: wallets are picked by an always-on, high-volume trading pattern, which busy humans, shared accounts and copy services can match too, and one operator can run several wallets. The methodology page says so.