Playloggr

Playloggr helps gamers organize a backlog, track what they are playing, and share a profile. It synchronizes libraries with Steam, PlayStation, GOG, Xbox, and Epic Games, and provides a separate wishlist with Steam wishlist synchronization. A live session timer records playtime, including for retro, emulator, and physical games. Statistics cover hours played, ratings, platform breakdowns, activity heatmaps, and global rankings. Users can follow players, see friends playing in real time, and publish a profile with lists, rankings, and reviews. Its Game Plan chains games using HowLongToBeat duration estimates and tracks weekly completion progress. The service includes 139 achievements with XP and levels, which are available on the free plan. Playloggr is available on Android and the web; the Android app supports email or Google login, public or private profiles, and Spanish, English, and Portuguese. The free plan is billed forever at $$0. Premium is a $$6.99 one-time payment and adds unlimited folders and rankings, customization options, statistics for the last two weeks, and games in common.

Playloggr combines backlog tracking, library syncing, statistics, and social profile features. Its free plan covers core library organization and achievements, while Premium expands folders, rankings, and customization.

It suits gamers who want to track a backlog and playtime across several game libraries, then share progress or profiles. The free plan includes the achievements and supports unlimited library and wishlist entries.

Playloggr is a game library and backlog tracker for players who want one record across storefronts and formats. It suits gamers who also care about playtime stats and sharing a public profile. Its free tier handles core tracking; Premium is a one-time purchase for expanded organization and customization.

Overview

Syncing libraries from Steam, PlayStation, GOG, Xbox, and Epic Games gives Playloggr a broad starting point for consolidating a collection. A separate wishlist can sync with Steam, while manual session timing extends playtime tracking to retro, emulator, and physical games. That reach is useful, but sessions outside connected services depend on using the timer.

Statistics include hours played, ratings, platform breakdowns, activity heatmaps, and global rankings. Players can follow others, see what friends are playing in real time, and share a public profile featuring lists, rankings, and reviews. This makes Playloggr more than a private backlog ledger, though its public-facing features may not suit players who want an entirely personal tracker.

Key features

Tracking and planning

The Game Plan chains games using HowLongToBeat duration estimates and tracks weekly progress toward completion. It gives players a structured way to work through a backlog, rather than just cataloging it. The 139 achievements, XP, and levels add goals for using the service itself; all are included on the free plan.

Security and account control

Steam and PlayStation connections use public IDs; GOG, Xbox, and Epic logins go through those platforms’ OAuth pages. Playloggr says it does not sell user data or use it for its own advertising. Users can delete their library or their entire account and associated data in account settings. Premium refunds can be requested within 48 hours of payment, with an exception for qualifying billing errors after that period.

Pricing

Playloggr is freemium. The Free plan costs nothing, billed forever, and includes an unlimited library and wishlist, up to 10 folders and 3 rankings, unlimited followers, a public profile, and every achievement, XP reward, and level. That is a generous base for tracking and sharing, but the folder and ranking caps matter to players who organize extensively.

Premium costs $6.99, paid once, billed as a one-time payment. It adds unlimited folders and rankings, level-based exclusive frames, fonts, and avatars, full avatar, frame, and font customization, statistics for the last 2 weeks, and games in common. It fits players who want more organization and profile personalization without a recurring subscription. Free gives up those expanded limits and customization; Premium’s stated statistics window is also limited to the last 2 weeks.

Platforms

Playloggr is available on Android and the web. The Android app supports email or Google login, public or private profiles, and Spanish, English, and Portuguese. Its Android and web availability is narrower than alternatives that also offer iOS or desktop platforms.

Who it's for

Choose Playloggr if you want connected libraries, manual playtime tracking across formats, backlog planning, and social profile features in one service. It is less suited to players who need more than Android and web, or who want private, offline-first use rather than follows and public profiles.

Pros and cons

• Broad library coverage: Syncs five major game platforms, with Steam wishlist syncing as well.
• Works beyond connected libraries: The live timer can track retro, emulated, and physical games.
• Useful free allowance: The free tier keeps an unlimited library and wishlist, all achievements, and unlimited followers, but caps folders at 10 and rankings at 3.
• Premium is one-time: The $6.99 payment does not recur, though its extra statistics cover only the last 2 weeks.
• Limited platform reach: Android and web users are covered, but iOS and desktop apps are not among its listed platforms.

Alternatives

Game Backlog Trackers is a useful place to compare the category. For a free Android, iOS, or macOS tracker with unlimited games and three custom lists and tags, consider GameTrack; its optional GameTrack+ Monthly plan costs $3.99 a month.

Logged is a stronger fit for players who want Android, iOS, macOS, web, and Windows support, plus unlimited tracking, ratings, reviews, collections, imports, and exports on its free plan, with light ads. Choose MioLog if open-source, offline-first use without an account matters more than Playloggr’s synced libraries and social features. Playlogged is another free Android and iOS option for no-account, offline use, without cloud sync.

GG is another freemium tracker for Android, iOS, and web. Stash is an alternative for Android, iOS, and web, with pro options ranging from $0.99, paid once for one day to $49.99 a year. iOS users who want a free tier with unlimited Stacks, ratings, reviews, and share cards can consider Cartridge; its Plus Monthly plan costs $3.99 a month. For web-only players, Backloggd offers unlimited logging, lists, reviews, and journal tracking on its free tier, including 14 days of recent activity; its Backer plan costs $3 a month.

Verdict

Its free plan is capable, and the one-time Premium price removes key organization limits. Look elsewhere if you need iOS or desktop apps, or prefer an offline, account-free tracker.