Flamia vs Pikkit
The short answer
If you bet exclusively on major US sportsbooks, Pikkit’s automatic sync is less work than anything else — including us. If you bet outside that list, across European books, or you need a record someone else can verify, that’s where Flamia is built to win.
What Pikkit is
Pikkit is a US-focused bet tracker built around automatic sportsbook syncing. Connect a supported book and your bets appear without manual entry, with profit, ROI, win rate and closing line value broken down by sport. It also runs a social feed where users follow each other’s tracked results.
Where Flamia is different
- Capture works by screenshot, so any bookmaker is supported — including European and offshore books that no sync integration covers.
- Every committed slip is hash-chained, producing a record that a third party can verify wasn’t edited after the fact.
- A shareable public profile built from that signed record, rather than from numbers you type in yourself.
- The free ledger is genuinely usable on its own — 250 logged bets, slip parsing and the core widgets, with no card.
When Pikkit is the better choice
- You bet only on major US sportsbooks that Pikkit supports — automatic sync genuinely beats taking a screenshot every time.
- You want a social feed to follow other bettors’ results; Flamia has verified profiles but no feed.
- You’re US-based and want the shortest possible path from placing a bet to seeing it tracked, with no capture step at all.
Side by side
| Feature | Flamia | Pikkit |
|---|---|---|
| Automatic sportsbook sync | No: Capture is screenshot-based by design — it works everywhere instead of only on integrated books. | Yes: Syncs supported US sportsbooks automatically. |
| Works with European / offshore books | Yes: Any book — if you can screenshot the slip, it imports. | Partial: Coverage is built around US sportsbooks. |
| Closing line value scoring | Yes: Scored on every committed bet. A Pro feature (€37.99/mo). | Yes: Calculated automatically on synced bets. A Pro feature ($39.99/mo). |
| Tamper-evident record | Yes: Slips are hash-chained, so edits after the fact are detectable. | Partial: Sync provides provenance for synced books, without a cryptographic chain. |
| Shareable public profile | Yes: Public profile generated from the signed ledger. | Yes: Social feed and shareable tracked results. |
| Sells or recommends picks | No: We never sell picks and never place wagers — deliberately. | No: A tracking product, not a tipping service. |
Pikkit details checked against their public documentation on 2026-08-11. Products change — if something here is out of date, tell us and we'll correct it.
Frequently asked questions
- Is Flamia a good Pikkit alternative?
- It is if the reason you’re looking is coverage or verification. Pikkit’s sync only reaches the sportsbooks it integrates with, which is a US-centric list. Flamia captures a bet from a screenshot, so the book doesn’t matter, and it signs the resulting record so it can be independently verified. If you’re happy with Pikkit’s book coverage and just want automation, Pikkit is doing that job well.
- Can I use both?
- Plenty of people do, and there’s no conflict. A common pattern is Pikkit for automatic sync on US books and Flamia as the consolidated, verifiable record across every book including the ones Pikkit can’t reach.
- Does Flamia track closing line value like Pikkit?
- Yes, and at a very similar price — CLV is a Pro feature in both products (Flamia €37.99/mo, Pikkit $39.99/mo). The difference is not cost, it is coverage: Pikkit scores CLV on bets it synced from a supported US book, while Flamia scores anything you can screenshot, from any bookmaker.
- Why doesn’t Flamia auto-sync sportsbooks?
- Sync integrations only work where a book cooperates, which is why every synced tracker has a supported-books list. Screenshot capture has one manual step, but it works on every bookmaker, in every country, and doesn’t break when a book changes its API. For a product whose whole point is a complete record, coverage mattered more than saving three seconds.
Try it against your own history
The free ledger takes no card. Import a few slips, build some history, and add CLV scoring with Pro when you want to know whether you’re beating the close. No picks, no wagering, either way.
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