A tax-time alternative to Pikkit Pro
Pikkit Pro is listed at $29.99 a month or $199.99 a year. If what you need is your 2026 gambling winnings and losses for the tax return, Wagertally does that with no account.
| Wagertally | Pikkit | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | In your browser tab. No install, no account, no sportsbook login. Your bets are never uploaded. | Mobile and web app with an account; syncs sportsbook accounts |
| Price | Free: winnings, losses, the 90% limit, the itemize check, every check and 25 bets. Pro: $19 for 7 days, $9/month or $49/year. | Free tracker; Pikkit Pro $29.99 a month or $199.99 a year with a 7-day trial (as listed by BetSmart) |
| What it does | Turns your 2026 bet history into gambling winnings, losses, the deductible amount under the 90% rule and the itemize-or-standard check, for your tax return. No bet syncing, picks or odds. | Bet tracking and syncing across sportsbooks, stats and Pro analytics |
Honest take: Pikkit tracks your betting all season. Wagertally is for tax time: export your history (from the books or from a tracker) and get the Schedule 1 and Schedule A numbers under the new 90% rule.
Competitor details checked on 2026-10-29 from their public pages: BetSmart — Pikkit review (updated October 27, 2026). Prices change — check their site for the current offer. Product names are trademarks of their owners; we are not affiliated with them.
FAQ
Can Wagertally read a bet tracker's export?
Yes, if it has a date and either a stake and payout (or Won/Lost result) or a net column. Otherwise copy the columns into the template.
What does Wagertally do?
It reads your 2026 sportsbook bet history (and any casino win/loss statement you type in) and works out your gambling winnings, your losses, how much of the losses the new 90% rule lets you deduct, and whether itemizing beats the standard deduction. It doesn't file anything.
What changed for 2026?
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act changed the rule for tax years after 2025: you can deduct only 90% of your gambling losses, and still no more than your winnings. Someone who won $50,000 and lost $50,000 used to owe tax on nothing; for 2026 they deduct $45,000 and $5,000 stays taxable.
Why not just use my net?
The IRS wants gross winnings on Schedule 1 and losses as an itemized deduction on Schedule A. Many bettors with a net loss still have thousands of dollars of winnings. Bet by bet is the strict reading; netting per book per day (the session method) is accepted for slot play and less settled for sports bets.
Is my data uploaded?
No. Your files are read by JavaScript in your browser tab and never sent to us or anyone else. Your bets aren't stored, so closing the tab clears them. Settings can be saved in this browser.
What's free?
Importing any number of bets, the winnings, losses, the 90% limit, the itemize check, every check and the first 25 bets on screen and in print (with a footer). Pro shows and prints every bet and exports the Excel workbook, the bets CSV and the sessions CSV.
What isn't covered?
State taxes (many states treat losses differently), professional gamblers (Schedule C), nonresidents, and the itemized deduction limits for high incomes. Federal only. The totals are only as complete as the history you load.
Is this tax advice?
No. Wagertally applies the rules it describes to the data you provide. Ask your tax adviser what applies to you.