The three tables start with Polymarket's public leaderboard data. We fetch its weekly, monthly, and all-time profit lists in parallel, preserve the rank and profit reported for each period, and publish a new server-rendered snapshot every 10 minutes. No account, balance, order, or private position is read to build this page.

Each window answers a different question. Weekly rank highlights recent momentum but can move sharply after one market settles. Monthly rank gives more trading activity time to accumulate and is usually the better view of sustained form. All-time rank rewards the largest long-horizon profit record, although older results can dominate it. PolyTrackers keeps these lists separate: we do not blend the three profit columns, rewrite their order, or present short-window gains as lifetime performance.

The follow score is context, not a promise of future returns. It combines rank strength across the three windows: weekly and all-time each contribute 30%, while monthly contributes 40%. Traders who appear on two or three lists receive a consistency bonus. The strongest composite score is normalized to 100, so scores are useful for comparing this snapshot rather than predicting a fixed outcome.

That distinction matters when two wallets tell different stories. A trader can lead the week yet have no monthly or all-time placement; another can rank lower in raw weekly profit but appear on every board. The period rank shows what happened in that window, while the follow score highlights repeated visibility. Neither measure accounts for your bankroll, entry timing, slippage, or the risk limits you would apply when following the wallet.

Win rate adds another lens when PolyTrackers has enough resolved wallet evidence to display it. A high win rate alone can still be misleading: many small wins can be erased by one large loss, and a trader can look excellent over a thin sample. That is why the tables keep profit, timeframe, and follow score visible together. A dash means the evidence is unavailable, not zero.

Available win rates come from the stored 60-day PolyTrackers wallet-scoring snapshot. Settled copy outcomes supply the strongest win/loss evidence; when that durable outcome is absent, the existing scoring model can estimate the result from the observed trade sample. Treat the number as recent comparison context, not an audited lifetime statistic. A displayed 0.0% is a real stored score, while an em dash means no score row was available for that wallet.

Public nicknames are neutral navigation labels for wallet addresses; they do not identify the person behind a wallet. A linked name opens an existing read-only whale profile. Unlinked rows stay plain text because PolyTrackers does not invent profile pages or ownership claims for wallets outside the public directory.

Copying a trader means choosing a wallet whose future activity you want PolyTrackers to evaluate for your own copy-trading workflow. It does not duplicate historical returns or remove market risk. Review the wallet evidence, set your own limits, and use Polymarket paper trading before committing real funds.