Welcome to the Blog

Welcome to the GTO Poker Charts blog — your home for practical poker content, strategy insights, poker tool breakdowns, site reviews, and rakeback posts. Use the category filters to quickly sort through topics and find exactly what you’re looking for. We’ll be expanding this section over time with more categories, more reviews, and more content built for players who want clear, useful information without the fluff.
  • PLO6 Postflop Strategy: PLO Genius Expands Its Study Libraries

    PLO Genius is expanding into PLO6 postflop strategy, giving serious players a more structured way to study the game’s most complex decisions. With new postflop trees, custom solving, and PRO access, this update makes six-card Omaha study more practical and effective.

  • GTO poker study roadmap with a simple step-by-step path to learn without feeling overwhelmed

    GTO Poker: How to Study Without Getting Overwhelmed

    Studying GTO Poker does not have to feel overwhelming when you start with the big picture and focus on the spots that matter most. With a simple, structured approach, you can build real understanding without trying to memorize every solver output.

  • PLO short-stack strategy guide with practical tips for winning Pot-Limit Omaha poker

    PLO Short-Stack Strategy

    Short-stacking PLO is not about playing scared. It is about using stack depth to force simpler, higher-pressure decisions. Pot-Limit Omaha creates many close-equity spots. Players overvalue pretty hands, dominated flush draws, weak wraps, bad aces, and disconnected pairs. A short-stack strategy reduces difficult turn and river decisions while forcing opponents to make expensive mistakes before they fully understand their equity.

  • Short Stack Poker Tool logo with white border on a clean background

    New Short Stack Poker Tool: Short Stack Ninja

    Most poker players know they should study more. The real problem is not motivation. It is friction. Too many tools make simple spots feel complicated. Too many study sessions turn into random clicking, half-remembered notes, and vague feelings about whether a hand was “probably fine.” That is why we built two new tools for GTO Charts:

  • Flop Hero app interface showing GTO poker performance tracking and analysis with a white border

    How to Track Your GTO Performance in Flophero

    Most Pot Limit Omaha players review hands the wrong way. They open the biggest pots, relive the pain, decide whether they were unlucky, and move on. But that is not real performance tracking. That is emotional damage control. Real GTO performance tracking means reviewing your entire session, comparing your decisions against optimal strategy, measuring how much EV your mistakes cost, and identifying the leaks that repeat across hands.

  • Chart comparing PLO player types and exploitability strategies with a white border

    PLO Exploitability Masterclass: How to Crush 10NL Rush 6-Max by Player Type

    Most players grinding 10NL Pot-Limit Omaha on GGPoker Rush 6-Max are still trying to solve the game. They're running sims, studying equilibrium play, and obsessing over solver outputs — while sitting in pools that are frankly not close to GTO. At this level, exploitability is not a weakness in your game. It is your edge. The players you face every day are not random noise. They fall into recognisable, repeatable patterns. A calling station [...]

  • Mastering In-Position C-Bets in PLO

    C-betting — or continuation betting — is one of the most important weapons in a Pot-Limit Omaha player’s arsenal. When you're the preflop raiser and have position, the ability to apply pressure postflop with a well-timed c-bet can generate fold equity, build pots with strong hands, and help deny equity to your opponent’s range. But unlike in No-Limit Hold’em, where ranges are narrower and equities are more polarized, PLO demands a much more selective and [...]

  • No Limit Holdem – Simplified GTO Flop Strategy

    A simplified GTO (Game Theory Optimal) flop strategy can drastically improve your poker game by giving you a strong, balanced foundation that keeps your opponents guessing and prevents them from exploiting you. Here’s how adopting this approach will help you immensely: Here's a simplified GTO flop strategy that you can use to make quick and effective decisions without running a solver every time. It covers different board textures, betting sizes, and position considerations. GTO [...]

  • PLO Flop Strategy Cheat Sheet – Advanced but Easy-to-Use

      PLO Flop Strategy is one of the most important parts of Pot Limit Omaha. Unlike No Limit Hold'em, you're rarely flopping a made hand — so knowing how to play different board textures, in position or out, is what separates the crushers from the fish. This PLO Flop Strategy Cheat Sheet breaks down all major board types. Your PLO flop strategy should change drastically in multiway pots… Key Concepts (Expanded) Nut-Equity Over Raw [...]

  • Huge GTO Wizard Update: GTO Reports Are Here

    GTO Wizard just dropped one of their most ambitious updates yet — and if you're serious about leveling up your game, this one’s a game-changer. The headline feature? GTO Reports — an entirely new way to visualize and understand game theory optimal play across entire branches of the game tree. Let’s break it down. 📈 What Are GTO Reports? GTO Reports are a powerful new tool that gives you a bird’s-eye view of entire [...]

  • GTO flop strategy – Cheat Sheet

    Board Type IP Strategy IP Hands OOP Strategy OOP Hands Low Paired (3-3-7) Bet 33% (70%) Bet: Overpairs, top pairs, good draws | Check: Low pairs, air Check (50%) Bet: Overpairs, trips, strong draws | Check: Weak pairs, air High Paired (Q-Q-5) Bet 33% (80%) Bet: Overpairs, trips, strong top pairs | Check: Weaker pairs, bluffs Check (60%) Bet: Overpairs, trips, strong top pairs | Check: Bluff catchers Low Unpaired (5-6-2) Bet 33% (60%) [...]

  • Classifying players in 6-max No-Limit Hold'em (NLH)

    Classifying players in 6-max No-Limit Hold'em (NLH) into 10 distinct categories is a great way to simplify and analyze their tendencies. Using colors as labels makes it visually intuitive. Below is a suggested classification system based on common player types and their behaviors: 1. Red: Loose Aggressive (LAG) Description: Plays too many hands and bets/raises aggressively. Tendencies: High VPIP (Voluntarily Put Money In Pot), high aggression factor, often bluffs. How to Adjust: Play tighter, [...]