Polyfollow

Polyfollow is a copy trading tool built for Polymarket: paste any wallet address and the platform mirrors that trader's positions into your own account, trade for trade, without you placing orders manually. The operator describes it as non-custodial, meaning your funds sit in your own wallet rather than the platform's, and gas is sponsored so copying a trade does not add a separate network fee on top of the position itself.

Polyfollow surfaces a Featured Traders panel of wallets ranked by all-time profit and loss, plus a Discover Traders search by username or wallet address with a quality score attached to each result. That framing pushes a trader toward picking a wallet to follow rather than building a thesis from scratch. Order flow that goes through Polyfollow shows up in Predicts.guru's own numbers: #88, $3.5M routed all time and 2 distinct wallets copying trades on a given day.

Connecting starts with pasting a target wallet address into Polyfollow's import flow; there is no sign-up beyond linking your own Polymarket-compatible wallet. Once a wallet is set to copy, the platform watches its trades and replicates them into your account automatically, at whatever size your own settings allow, rather than requiring you to catch each trade manually.

Orders still route to Polymarket's central limit order book under Polyfollow's own builder code, which is how Predicts.guru attributes 110 fills over the last week and $3.5M in lifetime volume back to this tool specifically. The mechanics of matching, settlement and market resolution stay with Polymarket; Polyfollow's job is copying the trade signal and submitting the order.

The platform describes itself as non-custodial and gas sponsored, so it is built to sit alongside your wallet rather than take possession of funds, and to remove the extra network cost of mirroring a trade. What it does not publish is any detail on execution latency between the source wallet's trade and your copy, which matters more the faster the followed wallet trades.

• Wallet paste to copy

  Paste any Polymarket wallet address and Polyfollow mirrors its trades into your account automatically, without manual order entry for every position.

• Gas-sponsored copying

  The platform sponsors gas on copied trades, so mirroring a position does not add a separate network fee on top of the trade itself.

• Trader discovery search

  Search Polymarket traders by username or wallet address and see a quality score before deciding which wallet to follow.

• Featured traders panel

  A ranked list of wallets by all-time profit and loss gives a starting point for choosing who to copy, though past results are that trader's own.

Traders short on screen time

Copying a wallet automatically replaces watching markets and placing every order by hand, useful for anyone who can't sit at a screen all day.

Followers of one specific trader

Someone who has already found a wallet they trust can mirror its exact positions instead of building a strategy of their own.

Small, single-fill retail accounts

With $8 sitting at a modest dollar figure, the flow through Polyfollow looks sized for smaller accounts rather than desks.

Esports-market watchers

esports is where the platform's thirty-day volume concentrates, including Counter-Strike: G2 vs FURIA (BO3) - Esports World Cup Playoffs, giving these traders the most active wallets to copy from.

Traders piloting copy trading

With only 12 wallets in the thirty-day cohort, this is a tool for testing the mechanics on a small stake before scaling up.

Polyfollow's own listing states a fee of 1%-3%, but its product pages make no mention of pricing at all: no fee schedule, no breakdown of what that range depends on. The operator does not say whether the rate varies by market, by trade size or by the wallet being copied. Polymarket's own per-market trading fee is separate and applies the same regardless of which builder routes the order, so it is not something Polyfollow sets or controls. Before connecting a wallet, check the current rate directly on Polyfollow's site and weigh it against $8 and 110, since a percentage fee compounds differently across a stream of small copied fills than across a handful of larger ones.

• It removes the manual step of copying a trade, mirroring a followed wallet's position automatically once import is set up.
• Gas sponsorship on copied trades means mirroring a position doesn't tack on a separate network fee.
• The discovery search and quality score give a starting filter for picking a wallet to follow instead of guessing from a raw address.
• Being non-custodial keeps funds in the trader's own wallet rather than Polyfollow's.
• A live history going back to 2026-04-28 means the tool has run through more than a single market cycle.

• The operator publishes no fee schedule beyond a wide advertised range, so a trader cannot compute the real cost of a copy in advance.
• Recent flow is thin: 2 distinct wallets a day and $1K over the last week is a small base to judge reliability from.
• Featured traders are ranked by their own all-time profit and loss, which says nothing about how they will perform going forward or under Polyfollow's own execution.
• The buy share of 95.8% shows routed volume skews toward opening positions, so the tool offers little visibility into how it handles exits.
• Copying introduces a lag between the source wallet's trade and your own; the operator states no figure for how fast that mirroring happens.

Polyfollow describes itself as non-custodial, so funds stay in the trader's own wallet rather than sitting with the platform, which limits exposure if Polyfollow itself is compromised. That does not cover what happens after a trade is submitted: orders still route through Polymarket's order book under Polyfollow's builder code, and the operator states nothing about copy latency, slippage handling or what happens if a followed wallet trades faster than the mirror can keep up. The featured traders panel ranks wallets by their own all-time profit and loss, a result that belongs to that trader alone and carries no guarantee for anyone copying it now.

Polyfollow's pitch is simple: find a wallet worth following and let the platform copy it, with gas sponsored so mirroring doesn't add its own cost. That simplicity is also the limit of what it offers, since the operator publishes no fee breakdown and no detail on copy latency, and the featured traders it surfaces are judged purely on historic profit and loss. Recent activity, at $1K over the last week and 2 traders a day, is worth checking against $3.5M before assuming the flow is consistent. It suits a trader who wants to mirror someone else's Polymarket strategy hands-off; it is a poor fit for anyone who wants costs and execution mechanics laid out before committing capital.

• Is Polyfollow non-custodial?

  Yes, the operator describes Polyfollow as non-custodial, meaning a trader's funds stay in their own wallet rather than moving into Polyfollow's custody at any point during a copy.

• How does Polyfollow copy trades?

  A trader pastes a target wallet address and Polyfollow mirrors that wallet's trades into the trader's own account automatically, with gas sponsored on the copy.

• What does Polyfollow charge?

  Its listing states a fee of 1%-3%, but the operator's own pages publish no fee schedule, so confirm the current rate before connecting a wallet.

• Can I search for traders to follow on Polyfollow?

  Yes, a Discover Traders search lets you look up wallets by username or address, alongside a Featured Traders panel ranked by all-time profit and loss.

• How much volume has Polyfollow routed on Polymarket?

  Predicts.guru attributes $3.5M to Polyfollow's builder code across all time and $1K over the last seven days, which currently ranks it #88 among the builders it tracks.

• Does past trader profit on Polyfollow guarantee future results?

  No, the profit and loss shown for featured traders is that wallet's own historic Polymarket result and carries no guarantee for anyone copying it now.