Bettin.gs has been around since 2014 and reports 60,000+ users — an unverified marketing claim. It’s a manual bet tracker with a tipster community bolted on. The tracking itself is nothing special. What makes it worth considering is the per-tipster breakdown — something most spreadsheets don’t handle without extra work.
The interface is available in English only.
Tipster Angle
The per-tipster breakdown is why this platform exists. Assign each bet to a tipster or tag, and Bettin.gs surfaces ROI, P&L, and hit rate per source. If you pay for picks or juggle three tipsters, this tells you who’s earning their cut and who’s eating your bankroll. A spreadsheet can replicate this, but only if you’re comfortable with extra columns, pivot tables, and maintenance. Bettin.gs bakes it into the workflow.
The public tipster leaderboard ranks users by profitability. Don’t take it seriously. Self-reported results, no verification — anyone can sign up, log a few winners, and look like a savant. The metric that matters is your own data, not the community page.
Manual Entry — Tradeoff
Every bet is entered by hand. The form covers:
- Event, selection, sport
- Stake, odds, closing odds
- Tipster, bookmaker
- Date, time
- Tags, notes
The autofill pulls events and selections from an internal database that covers most mainstream leagues and markets. Adding a bet takes about 15-20 seconds if the event exists. If it doesn’t — obscure leagues, niche player props — you type everything yourself. That turns into a grind.
Autosettle closes winning bets automatically when the system detects the result. Works for major leagues. For smaller markets you settle manually, filtering by bookmaker and status to batch the process.
What does this add up to? Bettin.gs works well for someone placing 5-10 bets a day and following a few tipsters. At 50+ bets daily the manual entry becomes a second job. At that point auto-sync tools like Action Network or Betstamp make more sense.
Features
Beyond the core tipster breakdown, Bettin.gs includes a range of features for managing and reviewing your betting activity.
Search and filtering. Find bets by date range, sport, bookmaker, stake size, or result status. The paid tier adds advanced filtering — combine multiple criteria to isolate specific periods or bet types.
Dashboard and stats. The dashboard shows balance, total stakes, wins, losses, and P&L. Charts include a 30-day trend line and P&L over custom periods. The free tier includes basic and detailed dashboard stats; the paid tier adds more granular views.
Tags. Go beyond tipster breakdown by tagging bets by category, league, or any custom label. Tags combine freely — a bet tagged with both a sport and a competition lets you filter by either or both. Auto-complete helps reuse existing tags.
Commission tracking. Set commission percentage per bookmaker in Settings. Bettin.gs deducts it from winning bets automatically, making P&L and ROI reflect what you actually keep. Changing the percentage applies only to future bets — settled bets keep the old rate. Default is 0%.
Odds formats. Decimal, fractional, or American odds. Switch at any point in Settings without affecting stored calculations. Odds can be entered in any format regardless of the display setting.
Lay bets. Bettin.gs handles exchange betting. Select “Lay” in the type dropdown when registering a bet, and the ROI and result calculations adjust automatically.
Multiples. Parlays register with an automatic odds calculation based on the individual legs. The stats treat the multiple as one unit, but individual leg info is visible on hover.
Each-way bets. Enable in Settings for horse racing, golf, and tournament markets. When settling, choose Win, Place, or Lost. The total stake doubles (one unit for the win, one for the place), and every calculation handles it automatically.
Export. All data can be exported to Excel for offline analysis or custom reporting.
Social features. Bets can be made public. You can follow other users, browse their picks, and subscribe to their activity. The public leaderboard ranks users by profitability — self-reported, no verification, take it with a grain of salt.
Referral program. Bettin.gs offers a referral program — invite other users and earn rewards based on their activity.
CLV Metric
Bettin.gs tracks closing line value. CLV normally measures whether the odds you got beat the market’s closing price — independent verification that you found an edge. On Bettin.gs you enter both the odds you took and the closing odds yourself. Nothing stops you from entering a lower closing number to make your pick look like +CLV. The metric is cosmetic: it checks your data entry consistency, not your actual edge against the market.
Pricing
Free
- Unlimited bets
- Basic and detailed dashboard stats
- Search and basic filtering
- Access to popular bets
- Capped at 3 tipsters and tags
Paid — $12/month or $99/year
- Autosettle
- Advanced filtering
- Advanced settings: lock bets, lay bets, commission tracking
- Charts and extended stats
- No ads
The 3-tipster cap on free forces a decision early: either pay, or don’t use the tool for what it’s actually good at.
API
Bettin.gs has a REST API for Pro accounts. It can add, read, edit, and delete bets, and read stats (P&L, ROI, stakes per day) with date filtering. Use cases include building an app, syncing bets to a blog, or automating via Zapier. An API key is generated from the Settings page.
The Zendesk documentation link on the pricing page leads nowhere. The FAQ links to a Postman doc that covers the endpoints. Without working official docs, the API is usable but poorly maintained.
Maintenance Status
Bettin.gs shows clear signs of stalled development: news stopped in 2023, the X account went silent in 2025, the changelog is absent, and the API doc link on the pricing page leads nowhere. The tracker works as-is for manual entry, but you should not expect new features, bug fixes, or support responsiveness.
Who Should Use It
This makes sense if you follow tipsters, track multiple pick sources, and bet moderate volume. The per-source breakdown saves time over a spreadsheet, and the autofill reduces entry friction enough to justify $12/month or $99/year.
Who Should Skip It
Skip it if you’re high-volume and need auto-sync. Skip it if you mostly bet player props or niche leagues — the database gaps will annoy you. Skip it if you’re happy with Google Sheets and don’t track tipsters. The free tier is fine for testing whether the workflow fits before you commit.
See Also
- Action Network — auto-sync for US sportsbooks
- Betstamp Tracker — auto-sync with BetSync