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Best tennis prediction apps for ATP and WTA matches

Editorial disclaimer: TheBettingDude reviews betting products. I do not take bets, host odds or accept payment for a rank, and the links out are plain links with no commission behind them. Featured placements are labelled and sit outside the ranking. How I score

4 listedupdated by The Dude

Top 4 compared

Comparison of the 4 best-scoring entries on this list. Sort by rank, name or score.
RankNameScorePlatformsPriceBest for
1BetGPT8.9iOS, AndroidFree to downloadAI-generated picks for football, basketball and tennis in one daily list, on iPhone and Android.
2Flashscore8.0iOS, AndroidFree, with a paid upgradeLive scores across a long list of sports. No tips here, just results, line-ups and odds at a glance. Paying removes the ads.
3Sofascore7.9iOS, AndroidFree, with a paid upgradeLive scores and deep stats rather than tips. A companion for checking form and line-ups before you back anything.
4365Scores7.2iOS, AndroidFree, with a paid upgradeLive scores app with news and basic match trends mixed in. Free with ads; a paid option removes them.

Is there a good app for tennis predictions?

This is a short list. Football has dozens of prediction apps. Tennis has a handful, and most of what’s useful on a phone for a tennis bettor isn’t a prediction app at all. So this page on the best tennis prediction apps is mostly companions: the apps that give you what you need to make the call yourself.

On the prediction side, BetGPT is the one app on this list that gives tennis picks: AI-generated picks for tennis, football and the NBA, on iPhone and Android.

On the information side, Sofascore and Flashscore cover ATP, WTA and the lower tours with live scores, head-to-heads and match statistics. 365Scores does a lighter version of the same, with more adverts. None of them tip. All of them answer the questions that matter in tennis: what surface is this, who’s in form on it, and how have these two matched up before?

That’s also how I rank tennis apps. Surface-aware data first. Then coverage below the main tours, the clarity of any pick, whether a record is shown, the price, and how many adverts you have to swipe past. The method behind the numbers is in the methodology. They’re provisional, built from public information, and a full review may move any of them.

For serious surface splits and Elo ratings you’ll want a bigger screen and the tennis prediction sites list. If you’d rather follow a person, see tennis tipsters. And how prediction apps work explains what an AI pick really is. The tennis hub covers the markets. 18+.

The full ranking

Flashscore

#28.0

Live scores across a long list of sports. No tips here, just results, line-ups and odds at a glance. Paying removes the ads.

iOS · AndroidPrice: Free, with a paid upgrade

See listingVisit

Sofascore

#37.9

Live scores and deep stats rather than tips. A companion for checking form and line-ups before you back anything.

iOS · AndroidPrice: Free, with a paid upgrade

See listingVisit

365Scores

#47.2

Live scores app with news and basic match trends mixed in. Free with ads; a paid option removes them.

iOS · AndroidPrice: Free, with a paid upgrade

See listingVisit

Tennis prediction apps: common questions

  • Is there an app that predicts tennis matches?

    Not many. BetGPT gives AI-generated tennis picks on iPhone and Android. The other apps on this list are live-score apps that don't predict, but give you the head-to-head and form data to do it yourself.

  • Why are there so few tennis prediction apps?

    Most prediction apps are built for football, where the audience is biggest. Tennis has thousands of matches a year across many levels, and data on lower tournaments is patchy, which makes a reliable tennis model harder to build and sell. That's why this list is short.

  • Which app has the fastest tennis live scores?

    Flashscore is very fast with point-by-point scores across ATP, WTA, Challenger and ITF events. Sofascore is a touch slower to skim but richer once you open a match, with statistics and momentum graphs. Either will do for following a match; remember that live scores in any app can lag behind the bookmaker's own feed.

  • Can I use these apps for live tennis betting?

    You can use them to follow a match, but be realistic. Bookmakers get official point-by-point data faster than any free app, and they suspend markets at key moments. If you're betting live from an app's scoreboard or a TV stream, you're behind the price, not ahead of it. Small stakes, and only for fun.

  • What should a tennis prediction app show me?

    At minimum: the surface, each player's recent form on that surface, the head-to-head record, and a probability instead of a bare pick. Better still, a public record of past picks with the odds. If an app gives you a name and a green tick with no reasoning, you've learned nothing you can check.

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