DFS Bankroll Manager
The Bankroll Manager is free with an account
Create a free account to see bankroll tracking. No credit card, it takes about 10 seconds.
Free DFS bankroll manager
Upload your DraftKings or FanDuel contest history and see profit and loss, return on investment, and performance split by sport and contest type. It reads the export the sites already give you, so nothing has to be entered by hand.
Why contest type matters more than total profit
A DFS record is really several different records stacked on top of each other. Cash games and large tournaments have completely different win rates and completely different variance, and a single profit figure blends them into a number that describes neither.
Most players discover the same thing when they split it out. The cash games are close to break even or modestly profitable, and the tournament results are a small number of large scores surrounded by a long stretch of losses. That is normal for the format, but you cannot manage what you cannot see.
Sport matters too. Plenty of players are profitable in one sport and paying for it in another simply because they follow one closely and enter the other out of habit.
Sizing entries so variance does not end the season
Tournament variance is severe enough that a winning player can go months without a meaningful score. The common guidance is to keep any single entry to a small percentage of the bankroll, and to keep tournaments to a limited share of total volume, so a normal losing stretch does not force you to stop.
The failure mode is not usually bad lineups. It is entering more and larger when losing, which turns a survivable downswing into the end of a bankroll.
Frequently asked questions
Which sites are supported?
DraftKings and FanDuel contest history exports.
How do I get my contest history?
Both sites let you download it as a CSV from your account history. Upload that file directly.
Is the bankroll manager free?
Yes, with a free account.
What ROI is realistic in DFS?
Profitable players typically run in the low single digits in cash games. Tournament ROI is higher when positive but arrives in a small number of large finishes.
How much of my bankroll should one entry be?
Most bankroll guidance keeps a single entry to a low single-digit percentage, which is what allows a normal losing stretch to be survivable.