Pricing

Plans

One price. The whole board.

Level is $29 a month. The board itself stays public, because the fastest way to find out whether it is worth paying for is to watch it for a week and count.

Free

$0

no account needed

Enough to check the board is real before you pay for it.

  • One live opportunity at a time
  • 3 sports on the feed
  • Prices refresh every 15 minutes
  • The full walkthrough for every card you can see
Open the board

Pro

$29

per month, cancel any time

Every gap the board finds, in your inbox within the hour.

  • Every opportunity, no cap
  • All 19 leagues, esports included
  • Prices refresh every 60 seconds
  • Email within the hour of a new gap opening
  • AI scouting
  • Pick which of the six apps you actually use

Line by line

What the Free and Pro plans each include
What’s includedFreePro$29/mo
We email you when a gap opensNot includedIncluded
Opportunities you can see at once1Every one
Live feed3 sportsAll 19 sports
How often prices refreshEvery 15 minEvery 60 sec
AI scoutingNot includedIncluded
Esports (LoL, CS2, Dota 2, Valorant)Not includedIncluded
Pick exactly which apps to compareNot includedIncluded

Questions worth asking first

Will $29 a month pay for itself?

That depends on how much you put through, and we would rather you did the arithmetic now than in week three. At a 2% all-in edge you need roughly $1,450 of turnover in a month to clear the subscription. One opportunity a day at a couple of hundred dollars a side gets you there comfortably. One a week does not. The board is public and free to watch, so count what it actually produces for a fortnight before you subscribe.

Is the profit number before or after fees?

After. Every figure on a card has Kalshi’s per-contract fee, Polymarket’s 2%, and the cost of your own order moving the price already subtracted, with the rounding running against the estimate rather than for it. The bigger gross number is never the headline anywhere on this site.

Does Level place bets or hold my money?

No. It reads six public price feeds and tells you when they disagree. You open your own apps and place both sides yourself. Level never touches an account, a balance, or an order.

What happens on a day with nothing on the board?

You see an empty board, and we say so rather than padding it. Gaps cluster around games where the two kinds of venue disagree, and some days there are none worth taking. That is the honest reason alerts sit on the paid tier: so a quiet week costs you nothing but a subscription you can cancel.

Can I cancel?

From the account page, in one click, any time. Access runs to the end of the period you have already paid for and then stops. No call, no retention flow.

Do I need to know anything about betting?

No, and the product assumes you do not. A card says which app to open, which side to take, and how much to put on it. If you have never seen a moneyline, the walkthrough explains what one is before it explains what Level does.

What a subscription does not buy you

  • A guarantee. These are estimates from public prices at a moment in time, and a gap can close before you finish placing the second order.
  • Protection from a half-filled trade. If one side goes on and the other does not, you are holding a one-sided bet, not a hedge.
  • Immunity from account limits. Sportsbooks restrict people who consistently take these prices.
  • Eligibility. Prediction-market access varies by state and by venue, and it changes. Check yours.

The longer version of all of this is on the walkthrough page, including a worked example with the fees taken out.