Which plan fits you?

Start from how you will actually use the platform

Two people can open the plans page with the same budget and walk away needing completely different plans. Starter, Pro and Elite are not small, medium and large versions of the same thing. Each tier unlocks a different way of working: following strategies, building your own, automating everything, or publishing to an audience. So the useful question is not which plan is best, but which of these profiles you are. Below are the four most common ones, and how the capabilities of each tier map to what that profile needs day to day. Prices and exact quotas live on the plans page; this guide is about fit, not numbers.

The follower: you mostly follow public strategies

If your plan is to browse the leaderboard, follow a few public strategies and act on their picks, two things matter to you: picks volume and channels.

Every notification you receive burns one pick from your monthly allowance, whether it comes from your own strategy or from one you follow. Follow three active strategies and your consumption is simply the sum of their signals, so the real question is how many picks per month your habits generate. If you are often away from your phone, plans with picks rollover let unused picks carry over instead of resetting, which suits an irregular rhythm. Channels are the other half: picks arrive in the app, by email or on Telegram, and you can mute each followed strategy independently. One thing to know up front: even following a free public strategy requires an active plan of your own to receive its notifications, because the plan is what powers the picks pipeline. For a pure follower, the entry tier is usually enough; upgrade only when you regularly run out of picks.

The builder: you design and refine your own strategies

Building seriously changes what you need, because the free tier's builder is deliberately limited. Four capabilities become decisive.

Pro-tier filters. The Explorer filters (odds range, league, day of week and so on) describe the market context. The Pro tier adds the filters that describe the teams themselves: form (Result streak, Last N result rate, Goals average), head-to-head history, scheduling and fatigue (Rest days, Match density), and market-quality signals like Vig range and League liquidity. Most genuinely selective strategies combine at least one form or scheduling condition with an odds condition, which is hard to do on Explorer filters alone.

A longer backtest window. Without a plan, backtests are clamped to the most recent 183 days. Fine for a strategy that fires daily; dangerous for a selective one. A strategy producing five bets a month gives you roughly thirty bets in six months, and over thirty bets luck dominates skill: a coin-flip strategy can easily look brilliant or terrible on that sample. The lower your bet volume, the longer the history you need before the results mean anything. Paid plans raise the window substantially, which is what lets low-volume ideas be judged on evidence rather than variance.

Resource points and slots. Each filter has a computational cost, and the total across your strategies counts against your plan's resource-point cap. Costs are not uniform: a Favorite side condition costs 1, while each head-to-head filter costs 5. Stack H2H conditions across several strategies and a small cap runs out after only a handful of them. If your ideas lean on expensive filters, the resource-point ceiling matters as much as the strategy-slot count.

Advanced analytics. Higher tiers unlock the advanced backtest metrics (CLV, Sortino, Calmar, losing streaks), which tell you not just whether a strategy won, but whether it won for reasons likely to persist.

For this profile, Pro is the natural home.

The power user: you want the full toolkit

Elite is built for people who treat this as a system rather than a hobby. Three things are exclusive or near-exclusive to it.

League line move is the only Elite-exclusive filter. It measures how much a league's opening prices drift by close, in other words how inefficient its market is. Soft leagues are where value survives longest, so this filter is essentially a market-selection tool, the kind of edge quants care about. Auto-betting connects a bookie profile so qualifying picks are placed automatically, with stake, exposure and odds-drop guardrails you configure. The strategy aggregator merges several strategies into one deduplicated feed, which matters once you run many overlapping systems. And across the board, Elite's caps (backtest window, slots, resource points) lean toward unlimited, so the plan stops being the constraint.

The tipster: you build in private, then publish

If your goal is an audience, two capabilities shape your workflow long before you publish. Private strategies: without this capability, any strategy you save is public. Being able to keep work private while it accumulates a track record is what lets you publish on your own terms. Strategy duplication lets you clone a working strategy and test variants (a tighter odds band, an extra form condition) without touching the original. Once a strategy meets the publishing thresholds, you can put it on the leaderboard and, if you wish, attach a price. Publishing requires a real backtest sample and controlled drawdown, so the builder capabilities above matter to you too.

Switching later is low-risk

Plans are not a one-way door. If you downgrade, existing strategies are grandfathered: nothing gets deleted, and the lower caps apply to new activations only. If you hit a slot cap, archiving a strategy frees its slot while keeping its full record. So the reasonable path is simple: start at the tier matching your current profile, and move when your usage, not your ambition, outgrows it.

Where to go next

• Plans and pricing, explained: what every capability on the pricing page actually means.
• Filters overview: the full filter catalogue, tier by tier.
• Variance and sample size: why thirty bets prove nothing, and how much history you really need.