WagerUpPilot

WagerUpPilot, branded by its operator as WagerUp Pilot, is the Telegram bot arm of WagerUp, a sports and crypto prediction market site that layers live odds, trader analytics and copy trading on top of Polymarket liquidity. The bot itself sits at @WagerUpPilotBot and lets a trader trigger trade alerts, copy trading and portfolio tracking without leaving Telegram, while WagerUp's own Sports, Crypto and Predictions pages handle research and market browsing in a browser.

WagerUp says the wallet behind the bot is self-custody and powered by Telegram, so the operator never holds trader funds and cannot freeze a balance. Ranked #14 by all-time attributed volume, WagerUpPilot has routed $107.3M since its first fill on 2026-04-25, with sports markets such as Shanghai: Mitsuki Wei Kang Leong vs Thijmen Loof making up the largest share of its recent flow.

A trader opens a chat with @WagerUpPilotBot on Telegram and funds it with crypto; the operator advertises instant deposits with no holds or approvals. From inside that chat, WagerUpPilot can auto-copy trades from other Polymarket wallets, push real-time trade alerts, and track a portfolio's open positions, all without a separate app or browser tab.

Orders route to Polymarket's central limit order book under WagerUpPilot's own builder code, which is how $47K over the last seven days and $319K over the last thirty get credited to this builder rather than to the trader's wallet directly. The bot decides when to submit a copy trade, but the fill itself happens on Polymarket's book at Polymarket's prevailing price, the same book every other builder trades against.

Custody stays outside the bot. WagerUp describes the wallet behind Pilot as self-custody and powered by Telegram, so the operator says it cannot hold or freeze trader funds. That leaves the trader responsible for whatever access their Telegram account itself has to that wallet, and for withdrawing to a wallet they control outside the app.

• Automated copy trading

  Mirrors another Polymarket wallet's positions automatically once a trader picks who to follow, replacing manual order entry with a standing rule.

• Real-time trade alerts

  Pushes a notification the moment a followed wallet opens or closes a position, so a trader can react before the market moves far.

• In-chat portfolio tracking

  Shows open positions and balance inside the same Telegram chat used to trade, so a trader skips a separate dashboard login.

• Sharp-money alert feed

  Surfaces moves the operator labels as sharp money, giving a trader an extra signal to weigh alongside the raw order book before copying a trade.

Mobile-first Telegram bettors

Wants to trade Polymarket without installing a separate app, and already spends time in Telegram for other communities or alerts.

Traders who copy picks

Prefers following a chosen wallet's entries over researching markets alone, and accepts that a copied trade can lag the original by a beat.

Small-stake retail sports bettors

Fits an average fill near $151, sized for casual position-taking on games and events rather than one large ticket.

Traders entering fresh positions

Suits someone opening new bets more than closing old ones, since 95.2% of volume routed through this bot is entries.

Sports and crypto event traders

Matches a builder whose recent flow concentrates heavily in sports markets, including specific matchups like Shanghai: Mitsuki Wei Kang Leong vs Thijmen Loof on a given day.

WagerUp advertises 1.9% as its headline rate, charged only on winning trades rather than on every ticket, with a separate rate for trades placed outside the copy feature per its own FAQ. The operator currently waives that fee altogether as part of a limited-time promotion, so what a trader pays on any given day depends on whether that promotion is still running when they connect. Polymarket's own trading fee applies on top of that and is set per market, the same for every builder routing into it, so it says nothing about what this builder specifically charges. Before funding the bot, a trader should confirm on WagerUp's own FAQ page whether the promotional period has ended and 1.9% is back in effect.

• Runs entirely inside Telegram, so a trader can start copying trades without downloading a separate app.
• Keeps funds in a self-custody wallet, meaning the operator states it cannot hold or freeze a trader's balance.
• Automates copy trading and portfolio tracking, cutting down on manual order entry for someone following another wallet.
• Offers instant crypto deposits and withdrawals, so a trader is not stuck waiting on a hold period to move funds.
• Layers sharp-money alerts on top of the copy feed, giving a trader a signal beyond raw price movement.

• Draws from a thin crowd, with only 6 distinct traders a day and 13 wallets in its cohort, so there is little crowd signal to lean on.
• Has been live for 143 days, too short a stretch to say how it holds up across a full market cycle.
• Publishes a fee, 1.9%, that is currently waived under a promotion, so a trader has to track when it reverts rather than assume the discount holds.
• Ties trade execution to a Telegram account, so losing access to that account limits how quickly a trader can react even though funds sit elsewhere.

Custody sits with the trader, not WagerUpPilot: the operator describes the wallet behind the bot as self-custody and powered by Telegram, so it says it cannot hold or freeze funds directly. That shifts the operational risk onto the trader's Telegram account itself, since the bot is reached and controlled through that account rather than a dedicated app with its own login. WagerUp publishes a verified Polymarket profile and states its fee terms in its FAQ, but a trader relying on a chat interface for a sports betting-sized bankroll should weigh how they secure that Telegram account as carefully as they would a wallet seed phrase.

WagerUpPilot works best as a low-friction way to shadow another trader's Polymarket calls from inside Telegram, backed by a self-custody wallet the operator says it never touches. Copy trading of that kind, though, means results ride entirely on whoever's picks a trader follows, and the cohort routing through this builder is still small enough that there is not much of a track record to judge that flow by. It suits someone who already trades on Telegram and wants sports or crypto exposure without opening a separate terminal. It does not suit a trader who wants to pick their own entries or who needs certainty about the fee before the promotional window closes.

• Is WagerUpPilot safe to use for Polymarket trading?

  Funds stay in a self-custody wallet the operator says it cannot access, but the trading interface runs through a Telegram bot account, so protecting that Telegram login matters as much as protecting the wallet itself.

• How much does WagerUpPilot charge in fees?

  The operator advertises 1.9%, applied only on winning trades, but currently waives it under a promotion, so a trader should check WagerUp's FAQ for whether that promotional period is still running.

• Is WagerUpPilot a Telegram bot or a browser app?

  It is a Telegram bot account, @WagerUpPilotBot, reached entirely through chat, while WagerUp's separate browser pages handle market research rather than the copy trading and alerts the bot itself runs.

• Does WagerUpPilot hold custody of trader funds?

  No. The operator states the wallet behind the bot is self-custody and powered by Telegram, meaning it says it cannot hold or freeze a trader's balance itself.

• What are the alternatives to WagerUpPilot for copy trading Polymarket?

  Other builders route their own copy trading, alert or terminal products into the same Polymarket order book, so comparing attributed volume, average fill size and days active against this builder's own figures is the way to weigh them against each other.

• Who is WagerUpPilot built for?

  It fits a trader who wants to copy another wallet's Polymarket picks from a phone, without installing an app or watching the order book directly.