KKPoker Bot AI for playing in Lobby and Clubs

What our KKPoker bot does

We have supported KKPoker since August 2024. Our bot plays No-Limit Hold'em, Pot-Limit Omaha and OFC there. The bot works with the Android app. You can use it on an Android phone (with the APK file from the KKPoker site) or on a Windows 10 or newer PC in LDPlayer. KKPoker has its own Windows client, but the bot does not use it. We don't support iOS or macOS.

We have two modes - manual (AI shows you a decision and you just click) and semi-auto (AI plays the session while you just watch the balance). Whenever KKPoker updates its Android app, we ship a bot update for it.

Where the money sits, and what it means for a bot account

KKPoker is run by Aceking IOM Limited under an Isle of Man Gambling Supervision Commission licence (regulator's register checked October 2026). The licence changes how money moves. On PPPoker or PokerBros your chips sit with the club and the agent. On KKPoker the operator holds them. Your balance is in USD and they pay out from a segregated account. There is no need to hunt for an agent for a withdrawal, but you will need documents: you can play and deposit at ID Level 1, and you will not be able to withdraw without ID Level 2 - photo ID and proof of address.

For a bot account, this is the cash risk. The amount the bot wins can only be withdrawn by the real person whose documents were verified on the account. KKPoker asks you to allow up to 24 hours for a withdrawal to be approved, and it may ask for documents first. After approval, e-wallet and crypto payouts usually arrive almost immediately. But KKPoker limits you to 3 withdrawals per 7 days, and you can withdraw only via the method you used to deposit, so plan cashouts around that limit.

One lobby, with clubs layered on top

New players often expect a club app. On KKPoker it's the opposite. Everybody shares one global lobby, and clubs sit on top of it: a host recruits members with an invite code, runs private games for them, sets their rakeback anywhere from 5% to 50%, and earns up to 70% of the rake they generate. In some regions KKPoker assigns new accounts to a local partner by IP address.

Who plays there? About 7,000 of the iPhone app's roughly 9,400 ratings come from Japan, against a few hundred each in Mongolia, Thailand and Canada and fewer in Latin America and Poland. Android and Windows players aren't counted in that. There's no Google Play version; on Android you get the APK from the KKPoker site.

What's on the blacklist? A lot. About 70 regions (the room's restricted list as of October 2026). The USA, the UK, Australia. Most of Western Europe. Russia. Mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore. Also Ontario. When we tested it, the site also blocked a datacenter IP from Japan, which is an allowed country. So a bot account needs a residential IP in an allowed country that matches the account's documents.

Rake and PVI for winning accounts

Cash game rake is 5%, capped at 3 big blinds (or 2 from $2.5/$5 up), with instant rakeback increasing from 5% to 50% as you gain EXP.

PVI stands for player value index. KKPoker doesn't split the rake of a hand by the money each player put in alone. Each player's share is weighted by a score built from win rate and volume, plus stake level. (KKPoker says more seasoned, higher win-rate players get lower scores. It publishes the formula, but not how the score is weighted.)

If you've got a winning bot account, PVI will help you and hurt you. A winning account has less of each hand's rake attributed to it, so it pays less, and its rakeback is a percentage of that smaller figure. As the account wins more, its rakeback percentage applies to a smaller dollar amount. So plan on winnings first and treat rakeback as an extra.

What KKPoker checks, and what it means for a bot

KKPoker is stricter on paper than most rooms we work on. The Terms of Service, section 6.6 (version dated August 2024), prohibits "artificial intelligence including, without limitation, robots", and the ban can be permanent, with the balance confiscated. Section 6.5 rules out real-time advice beyond a basic level and any attempt to bypass the room's checks. The Game Integrity page describes an in-house team of former professional players, data scientists, and software and hardware specialists, with penalties from a warning up to confiscation. The confiscated money goes to the players who were harmed.

A few rules touch every account directly:

• one personal account per person, and new accounts "may result in a ban";
• only one device login at a time so the app and Windows client log each other out;
• a second account at your table or in your tournament is grounds for termination;
• table blocking, bumhunting, buttoning and seat hopping are sanctionable on their own.

That last rule affects bot settings. If you always play with fish, or always move seats to maintain position, it's something for the team to notice. Adjust your table selection and session length for it. The site says nothing about emulators or GPS, and KKPoker publishes no ban statistics.

Tables worth the bot's time

Hold'em from $0.01/$0.02 to $10/$20 in cash games. Next to it run PLO4, PLO5 and PLO6, and OFC from a $0.01 ante. The bot also plays Flash, the fast-fold Hold'em up to $1/$2.

We'd start a KKPoker account at micro or low stakes. Below $2.5/$5 the cap is 3 big blinds rather than 2, so bigger pots there pay more rake. In return the field is more recreational, and KKPoker says PVI exists to keep a balance between professional and amateur players. There are higher blinds available in the lobby. How often they run at your hours is worth checking before you plan volume around them.