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The rooms on the ledger

These are the nine rooms whose tournaments we follow. Most of the money runs through the big international sites, PokerStars, GGPoker, WPT Global, partypoker and 888poker. CoinPoker sits apart because it pays in USDT, WSOP.com and BetMGM Poker because they are licensed state by state in the US, and Americas Cardroom because it still takes American players from offshore. Each profile walks through the weekly schedule, the series worth watching and the results we have on file.

Nine room tiles arranged as a network, joined by lines to a central chip
RoomNetworkFlagship seriesResults on fileBiggest first prize
888poker 888poker XL Winter Series, XL Spring Series, XL Autumn Series 1 $21,099
Americas Cardroom Winning Poker Network OSS (Online Super Series), Venom 0 —
BetMGM Poker partypoker US (BetMGM, Borgata, partypoker NJ) BetMGM Poker Championship (online satellites), Online Series 0 —
CoinPoker CoinPoker The One, CSOP, CoinMillion, Sunday Grand 5 $1,000,000
GGPoker GGNetwork WSOP Online, GGMillion$, Ocean KO 7 $3,931,259
partypoker partypoker Powerfest, Poker Masters Online, PartyPoker Tour (live) 0 —
PokerStars PokerStars WCOOP, SCOOP, Sunday Million 12 $551,632
WPT Global WPT Global WPT World Championship satellites, Global Championship 0 —
WSOP.com WSOP / 888 US network WSOP Online bracelet events (US), WSOP Online Circuit 0 —

How a room gets onto the ledger

A room is listed when it publishes verifiable payout tables for its tournaments, either in its own lobby, in a press release or through a reporting outlet that prints the full final table. The desk records what was published: entries, prize pool, the finishers and their prizes. Where a room publishes only the winner, the event sits in the series table rather than on its own page.

US readers should note the split that runs through the list. The international rooms do not take US players; the state-licensed platforms run separate player pools per state with limited interstate sharing between Nevada, New Jersey, Michigan and Pennsylvania; and the offshore network takes US players without a state licence. The desk reports results from all three groups and promotes none of them.