Statname
An opponent stats service that shows over 100 in-game metrics by username, helping you pick profitable tables and spot regulars' weaknesses. Read full review
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Pros & Cons
| Pros | Cons |
|---|---|
| No hand history needed | No Zoom or fast-fold |
| 100+ stats tracked | Cash games only, no MTTs |
| Instant nickname lookup | Separate subscription per network |
| Covers seven networks | Possible data gaps |
| Auto-paste nicknames (AutoPaste) | |
| Free access on NL25 |
Description
Statname is an online database of cash-game player stats for Hold’em and Omaha. Unlike conventional trackers that build a HUD from a player’s own hand history, the service pulls data from a shared pool of hands collected across several networks since 2013. That means getting stats on an opponent doesn’t require ever sitting at a table with them or having a personal hand database — just their nickname.
A player profile opens in a fraction of a second and holds more than a hundred stats: how often a player enters the pot and raises, how they respond to 3-bets and 4-bets, and postflop and showdown numbers. The data is broken down by table position, stake, game format (heads-up, six-max, full ring), and month, so you can see not just an opponent’s “average” style but how they’ve been playing more recently.
To speed up lookups, there’s a browser extension called AutoPaste: copy an opponent’s nickname and their stats page opens automatically, with no need to type it into the site by hand. The service also works alongside third-party nickname-insertion utilities used on specific networks.
Statname is useful on two levels. When choosing a table, the data helps you quickly judge which table has more weak, losing players and which one is stacked with strong regulars. Once you’re seated, stats on a specific opponent point to their weaknesses — for example, folding too often to repeated pressure, or rarely 3-betting strong hands.
The service covers seven poker networks and keeps growing its hand pool, so on popular networks it has stats on the vast majority of active cash-game players. Keep the limitations in mind too: the service doesn’t cover fast-fold formats (Zoom and similar) and doesn’t track tournaments — it’s built specifically for classic cash games.
Pricing
A paid subscription is purchased separately for each poker network, and each one has several tiers — the higher the top stake it unlocks, the higher the price:
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PokerStars, 888poker, CHICO — $10.50 to $36 per month;
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GGPoker (PokerOK) — $10.50 to $36 per month;
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WPN (Winning Poker Network, PokerKing, Americas Cardroom, Black Chip Poker) — $9 to $30.50 per month;
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iPoker (RedStar, BetFair, Champion Poker) — $9 to $30.50 per month;
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PokerBROS — $5 to $15 per month.
Subscribing for several months at once earns a discount off the base monthly price, and the discount grows with the subscription length. Payment is accepted by card, through digital payment systems, and in cryptocurrency.