Comparisons

Best corner stats and prediction sites in 2026, compared

· · 5 min read

In 30 seconds

  • Seven sites compared, checked on 12/10/2026. None of them paid us.
  • Pre-match averages: FootyStats and RedScores. History: Corner-Stats.com. Live corners: TotalCorner.
  • Pre-match and live in one place, with pressure graphs and alerts: CornerPro.

There's no single best site for corners. There's a best one for each job:

You want…Use
Corner averages for many leagues, before the gameFootyStats or RedScores
To filter years of corner historyCorner-Stats.com
Corners live, as the game unfoldsTotalCorner
Pre-match and live in one place, with alertsCornerPro
Just the live corner countSofascore or Flashscore

Written by CornerPro, which is one of the sites below, so we also say where others do better.

7
sites comparedchecked on 12/10/2026
4
have a free part and a paid plan
3
are completely free

For preparing a game

Results sites tell you how many corners there were. To prepare a game you need averages and frequencies: how many a team wins at home, and how many of their games reached 10.

These three are built for that, each in its own way.

  • FootyStats

    For people who prepare games across many leagues, including small ones.

    Pre-match corner averages and frequencies, with team tables. Its big advantage is coverage: more than 1500 leagues. It's little help for following a game live; paid plans start at about £19.99 a month.

    Free + paid
  • RedScores

    For people who want quick lists for every day.

    Corner statistics and predictions across a huge number of leagues, in lists you can scan in seconds. The trade-off: less depth on each game, and ads.

    Free
  • Corner-Stats.com

    For people who want history.

    A database built for analysts that lets you filter years of corners, goals and cards by country, league and team. It's less focused on the live game.

    Free + paid

For following corners live

During the game, the question changes: not how many corners there usually are, but whether this game is heading there. Here you have one specialist and two results sites.

  • TotalCorner

    For people who follow corners as the game unfolds.

    A specialist in live corners, with its own attack indicators. It offers less for preparing a game before kick-off.

    Free + paid
  • Sofascore

    For people who just want the live corner count.

    You get the live corner count and match events. There are no averages, frequencies or corner history to prepare a game.

    Free
  • Flashscore

    For people who want the score as fast as possible.

    Very quick to update, with leagues others ignore. Like Sofascore, it stops at the number: no averages, no history.

    Free

Pre-match and live in one place

Only one of the seven does both. It's ours, so read this with that in mind.

  • CornerPro

    For people who want to prepare and follow a game in one place.

    Before the game you get corner averages and frequencies home and away, plus a corner calculator; during the game, a minute-by-minute pressure graph and alerts when a game meets the criteria you chose. After each game, predictions are marked right or wrong. It covers fewer small leagues than FootyStats. Finished games are open to everyone; paid plans start at €14.90 a month in Europe and €12.90 elsewhere.

    Free + paid

Prices checked on each site's pricing page on 12/10/2026. Check before paying.

What makes a good corner site?

It shows you what the average hides. These five things make the difference:

  1. Home and away splits. Many teams win far more corners at home. In LaLiga, Barcelona win 12 per game at home and 3.25 away.
  2. Frequencies, not just averages. The Premier League averages 9.32 corners per game, but only 43% of games reach 10.
  3. Corners for and against. A team that concedes many corners matters as much as one that wins many.
  4. A live view. Corners come in bursts during spells of pressure. Seeing the pressure helps you read the next ten minutes.
  5. A track record. If a site publishes predictions, it should show how they performed.

League figures: CornerPro data, games completed up to 15/10/2026 (LaLiga 78, Premier League 60).

Are corner predictions reliable?

They are probabilities, not certainties. They come from past games, and any single game can break the pattern with an early goal or a red card.

The track record matters more than the prediction itself. A serious site shows how many it got right and how many it got wrong, so you can judge for yourself.

Is it worth paying?

Only if you need what the free sites don't give you. To see how many corners a game has had, Sofascore and Flashscore are enough.

You pay when you want team-by-team frequencies, years of history or alerts during the game. Before paying, try the free part of each site on a game you already know well.

How to choose

  1. Before or during the game? Before: FootyStats, RedScores or Corner-Stats.com. During: TotalCorner.
  2. How many leagues? If you follow small leagues, FootyStats' coverage is hard to beat.
  3. Both in one place? Look for averages, live pressure and alerts on the same site.

How we built this list

We visited each site on 12/10/2026 and noted what they show without an account and their public prices. None of these sites paid us. We review this page every three months.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best website for corner stats?

It depends on what you need. FootyStats and RedScores for pre-match averages across many leagues, Corner-Stats.com for historical filtering, TotalCorner for live corners, and CornerPro for pre-match and live together.

Are corner predictions reliable?

They are probabilities based on past games, not certainties. A good site shows how its predictions performed, so you can judge them yourself.

Is there a free site for corner stats?

Most corner sites have a free part. Sofascore and Flashscore show live corner counts for free, but without the averages and frequencies needed to prepare a game.

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