Compare the table workflow
A home-game chip tool should be easy for the host and easy for guests. The best test is whether every player can join and understand the stack state before the first hand.
Competitor-aware comparison
If your group is comparing digital chip tools, focus on setup speed, mobile joining, live stack clarity, and whether guests can start without friction. PokerChip.live is built for private home games that want a simple browser-based flow.

Browser-first joining for guests
Live chip stacks and room codes
Settlement and result sharing after the game
Both tools track chips for in-person games with real cards. The main difference is distribution: Chips of Fury is an app download, PokerChip.live runs entirely in the browser. Details reflect public product information at the time of writing.
How players join
Chips of Fury
App download (iOS/Android) or web app
PokerChip.live
Browser link or QR code — nothing to install
Chips-only mode for real cards
Chips of Fury
Yes
PokerChip.live
Yes — that is the whole product
Blinds and pot tracking
Chips of Fury
Yes
PokerChip.live
Yes, with side pots
Buy-ins, cash-outs, settlement
Chips of Fury
Yes
PokerChip.live
Yes, with final standings
Player stats and clubs
Chips of Fury
Basic history
PokerChip.live
Cross-game stats and recurring clubs
Price
Chips of Fury
Free app with premium features
PokerChip.live
Free to start, optional Pro
Four questions, each answerable in one session. They cover almost everything that makes a group abandon a tool in week three.
Question
Can a guest join without installing anything?
Why it decides the switch
The one step that reliably fails at a real table
Question
Does the stack survive a locked phone?
Why it decides the switch
Hands take hours; phones sleep
Question
How long does a rebuy take?
Why it decides the switch
Rebuys happen at the worst moment, repeatedly
Question
Can you export your history?
Why it decides the switch
A tool you cannot leave is a tool you are stuck with
A home-game chip tool should be easy for the host and easy for guests. The best test is whether every player can join and understand the stack state before the first hand.
Players use phones at the table, so controls, stack totals, room codes, and final results need to stay readable on small screens.
PokerChip.live is strongest for private physical-card games that need digital chip tracking, not public online poker or real-money wagering.
Chip trackers all do the same four things — buy-in, rebuy, current stack, cash-out — so a feature list will not separate them. The things that actually differ are how a guest joins, whether the tool works on every phone at the table, and what happens to your history. Compare those three and the decision usually makes itself.
A tool that needs an app-store download works fine for the person who chose it and badly for the friend who arrived five minutes ago. Anything that opens from a link or a QR code puts a guest in a seat without an install, an account, or a version check — which is the difference between a tool the table uses and one the host uses while everyone else calls out numbers.
Free apps are usually ad-supported, which is a fair trade in the abstract. At a live table it means an interstitial appears while somebody is trying to enter a bet, and the tempo of the game is the thing you were trying to protect. Worth checking what the free tier looks like in practice, not just what it costs.
If your group has months of sessions recorded somewhere, find the export before you move. A tracker that cannot give you your own numbers back is a tracker you cannot leave later either, and season standings that reset to zero are the usual reason a switch gets abandoned halfway.
It runs in the browser, so guests join from a link with no download and no account. Buy-ins, rebuys, cash-outs and the settlement are recorded as the game happens, and the history stays available across sessions and clubs. The cards stay physical — it does not deal, and it is not trying to.
The low-risk way to switch is not to switch. Run the next session on both, compare the two ledgers at the end, and see which one the table reached for. If they disagree, the interesting part is finding out why — it is usually a rebuy.
FAQ
01
Compare setup speed, guest joining, mobile layout, live chip tracking, settlement support, and whether the tool fits private home games.
02
No. Players can join from a browser link or QR code.
03
Yes for chip accounting. Your group can still use physical cards and play together at the same table.
04
No. It does not host public games, process payments, or move money. It tracks chips and scores for private games.
05
Yes. Club and statistics features support groups that play repeatedly.
06
Yes — a browser-based tracker does the same job from a link. Guests open a URL or scan a QR code and are in a seat with nothing installed.
07
How a guest joins, whether it works on every phone at the table, and whether you can export your history. The feature lists are near-identical.
08
Check for an export before you switch. Season standings resetting to zero is the usual reason a half-finished switch gets abandoned.
09
No. The cards stay physical and the deal stays at the table; only the chips and the money move to the screen.
010
Only if joining is easier than what they do now. Run one session on both and see which one the table picks up without being asked.
011
No — every player needs the same view, so it needs a connection. What matters is that a reload gives you back the stack you had.
012
Yes. Plenty of groups play with chips and use the tracker only for buy-ins, cash-outs and the settlement.
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