smart money
The biggest wallets on Polymarket
The 50 addresses that have committed the most capital, with how much each bought, across how many separate questions, and at what average price they got in. Every address is real and resolves on-chain — click any one to check it yourself.
$82.15M committed · as of September 1, 2026 · bar: $100K across ≥3 markets
This ranks capital committed, not profit — and there is no win rate here on purpose.
We only see a market's outcome for a small share of the questions these wallets trade, because the upstream feed stops reporting a market the moment it resolves. A win rate computed on that slice would not be an approximate number, it would be a wrong one — a wallet that lost on five hundred markets and won the ten we happen to hold would read as flawless. So we publish what the chain can prove and leave the column out until it can mean something.
How to read it. Entry price is the number that carries the most meaning. A wallet averaging 0.30 is paid three-to-one when it is right and can be wrong most of the time; one averaging 0.85 is buying heavy favourites and needs to be right almost always to come out ahead. Above 0.97 it is not a call at all — the market has already decided, and the wallet is collecting the last few cents. Those rows are labelled rather than hidden, because leaving them out would understate the volume they really moved.
Concentration is how much of a wallet's money sits in its single largest position. High means one conviction; low means a book. 2 wallets are flagged as likely automated by upstream pattern analysis — kept on the board and marked, since trading like a desk is a fact about an address, not a reason to hide it.
We tested whether whale flow actually predicts outcomes on hundreds of resolved markets — read the backtest. You can pull the same wallet data yourself from the API.