Blog · Tutorial
How to export your Betclic hand history (step-by-step guide)
Betclic.fr offers cash game and tournaments — including bounty (PKO) tournaments. Before you can analyze your game, you need to get your hand history. This guide explains how to export it and prepare it for a FlopIQ analysis in a few minutes.
One thing that's different from other sites
Unlike Winamax (which separates cash game and tournament into distinct files) and PokerStars.FR (which exports hands and tournament summaries into two separate folders), Betclic groups cash game and tournaments into the same export. No need to sort anything: FlopIQ automatically identifies the type of each hand.
The 5 steps to export your history
Log in to Betclic.fr
Open your player account, then the Poker section. Make sure you're signed in.
Open your game history
In your account, go to the section that lists your played poker sessions — cash game and tournaments are grouped together.
Select the date range
Choose the period you want. For a representative analysis, aim for several weeks or months of regular play.
Download the export
Betclic generates a compressed (.zip) archive containing one or more .txt files of your history.
Unzip, then select the file(s) in FlopIQ
Extract the archive on your PC, then choose the .txt file(s) in the FlopIQ upload zone ("Betclic.fr" mode).
What the exported file looks like
The .txt file lists your hands in chronological order, each one with: the players at the table, your two cards, preflop and postflop actions street by street, the showdown if applicable, and the final result. For tournaments, bounty eliminations appear explicitly — that's what FlopIQ uses to rebuild your tournament summary.
Just like Winamax or PokerStars, this format is dense — several thousand lines for a few weeks of history. That's exactly the point of an analysis tool: turning that raw text into usable statistics.
Got your export? Analyze it now.
Select "Betclic.fr" in the FlopIQ upload zone, choose your unzipped .txt file(s), and get your score, quantified leaks, and costliest hands — cash game and tournaments analyzed together.
Analyze my hands for free →Free · Your files stay in your browser
FAQ
Does Betclic separate cash game and tournament like PokerStars?
No. Unlike PokerStars.FR, which exports hands and tournament summaries into two separate folders, Betclic groups cash game and tournaments into the same .txt file(s). FlopIQ automatically detects the game type for each hand.
There's no separate tournament summary file — how does FlopIQ know my finish and payout?
FlopIQ reconstructs a summary for each tournament directly from the hands played: buy-in, final place, and bounties actually collected. This is a faithful reconstruction from the file content, not an official Betclic summary.
Can I upload a folder with a mix of Betclic and Winamax files?
Yes. FlopIQ detects the site from each file's content, not its name. You can upload a folder mixing several sites: each hand is routed to the right parser, then the results are merged into a single analysis.
The Betclic file is in English — is that a problem for the analysis?
Not at all. FlopIQ reads this format directly with no setup on your part — whether the client displays hands in French or English changes nothing about the analysis result.
What FlopIQ does on this topic
The FlopIQ tools and analyses that directly address what you just read.
Analyze your Winamax history
Your score out of 100, your leaks quantified in BB/100, and your costliest hands broken down street by street. First analysis free.
See a full analysis →360° tournament debrief
Import a single tournament: your stack curve, a street-by-street sizing profile, and a verdict on every pivotal hand — mistake, cooler, or well played.
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