aggr.bet

aggr.bet is a Polymarket builder, third-party software that routes order flow into Polymarket's markets under its own builder code so fills get credited to it rather than to a generic address. Predicts.guru catalogs it under trading terminals, and its Polymarket profile carries a verified badge, but the volume behind that badge is thin: $89 attributed across its entire history, good for a rank of #504 among the builders this index tracks.

What a trader actually finds once they follow the link is another matter. The address on file, aggr.bet, currently returns a Railway not-found page rather than any description of screens, order types, or account setup, so the operator's own account of the product is not something this page can draw on. Anyone who bookmarked it earlier should treat that broken page as current information, not a glitch to click past.

Reaching aggr.bet starts at the website Predicts.guru has on file for it, and right now that address resolves to a Railway not-found screen instead of a login or connect-wallet flow. That means the ordinary path, open the site, connect a wallet, place an order, is not verifiable today; whatever front end the builder once ran isn't answering at that address.

When a fill does route through aggr.bet's builder code, it settles the same way any Polymarket order does: on Polymarket's own central limit order book on Polygon, with the trade credited to aggr.bet rather than sitting in some separate venue the builder controls. That routing model is why attributed volume can be measured at all, and it holds regardless of whether the builder's own front end is currently reachable.

Custody is the open question. Because the operator's page does not currently describe how funds move before they hit Polymarket, whether aggr.bet ever holds a balance, requires a deposit, or simply signs transactions from a connected wallet is something only the operator can answer, and it has not published anything to answer it with right now.

• No fee schedule

  aggr.bet publishes no rate card, so a trader has to rely on Polymarket's own trading fee alone rather than any markup the builder states up front.

• Website currently down

  The address on file for aggr.bet returns a Railway not-found page, so there is no dashboard, wallet-connect screen, or order form to test before deciding to route anything through it.

• Dormant fill history

  Fills have stopped for a long stretch, with 0 in the last week and $0 routed over the last thirty days, leaving no recent activity to size execution against.

Traders checking a bookmarked builder

Someone who used aggr.bet earlier can use its listing here to see the account has gone quiet, with $0 routed in the last seven days, before sending it anything new.

Researchers tracking builder activity

Analysts comparing builder codes get a data point on a mostly inactive one, useful for spotting which tools have effectively stopped attracting order flow.

New traders picking a first terminal

Anyone choosing where to route their first order should look elsewhere until aggr.bet's own website resolves again and states how it actually works.

Traders sizing counterparty risk

Because attributed volume sits at only $89 across its whole history, exposure to this specific builder's flow has stayed small enough to matter little to the wider market.

aggr.bet does not publish a fee schedule, so nothing here states a percentage or a flat rate a trader can plan around before placing an order. Whatever it charges beyond Polymarket's own trading fee is not written down anywhere the operator controls, including the page that currently returns a not-found error instead of pricing terms.

Fill activity has also gone quiet, with 0 logged in the last seven days and 0 across its entire history, which leaves too thin a record to size what a markup would even look like in practice. A trader who wants pricing certainty should ask before routing size through it, not assume Polymarket's base fee is the whole story.

• Its profile on Polymarket carries a verified badge, so the attribution behind its numbers is not spoofed.
• Every order that does route through it settles on Polymarket's own order book, so execution follows the same rules as trading directly.
• The all-time volume behind it is tiny, so a trader's exposure to this one builder's reliability stays small by default.
• Its listing is public and ranked at #504, keeping a paper trail even while the builder itself goes quiet.

• Its own website currently returns a not-found error, so there is no working front end to open, connect a wallet to, or place an order from right now.
• It publishes no fee schedule, leaving the actual cost of using it undefined until the operator states one.
• Routed volume has stopped: $0 in the last seven days and $0 over the last thirty, with no fills in that window either.
• There is no cohort of active traders behind it currently, so there's no crowd of recent users to gauge how it performs under real order flow.

Custody isn't addressed anywhere this page can check: the operator's own site returns a not-found error instead of describing whether funds pass straight through to Polymarket or sit with the builder first. Transparency is limited to what Polymarket's own attribution records show, since aggr.bet has not published fee terms or a working product description of its own.

Operational exposure is low right now simply because so little activity exists: $0 routed in the last seven days and 0 wallets in the current trader cohort, meaning almost nobody is currently trusting it with live orders.

aggr.bet is a Polymarket builder in name and in its verified profile, but not in current practice. Its own website returns a not-found error, its attributed volume has flatlined at $0 for the week and $0 for the month, and its all-time total sits at a modest $89. None of that rules out a relaunch, but none of it supports routing money through it today either.

A trader who already has a position tied to it should watch for the site coming back online before adding to it. Anyone starting fresh should pick a builder with a working front end and a recent fill history instead.

• Is aggr.bet safe to use?

  Its Polymarket profile is verified, but its own website currently returns a not-found error and it publishes no fee schedule, so there is nothing beyond Polymarket's attribution records to judge custody or transparency against right now.

• What is aggr.bet?

  aggr.bet is a Polymarket builder, third-party software that routes trades into Polymarket's markets under its own code, ranked #504 by attributed volume with $89 routed across its entire history to date.

• What fees does aggr.bet charge?

  The operator publishes no fee schedule, and fills have gone quiet enough, 0 in the last seven days, that there isn't a recent record to size any markup on top of Polymarket's own trading fee.

• Does aggr.bet still work?

  Its listed website currently returns a Railway not-found page rather than a working product, and attributed volume shows $0 for the last seven days and $0 for the last thirty, both signs it has gone quiet.

• What are the alternatives to aggr.bet?

  Predicts.guru ranks builders by attributed volume, so a trader can compare aggr.bet's rank of #504 against builders showing recent fills and a published fee schedule before choosing where to route orders.

• How does aggr.bet route orders?

  Any fill credited to its builder code settles on Polymarket's own central limit order book on Polygon, the same venue every other builder and direct Polymarket trader shares, just tagged to a different code.