Invite Tracker built its name on tracking who invited whom, watching for fake and rejoiner boosts, and running invite-based reward roles across large Discord servers. Its bot side works, but the web dashboard was built for desktop first. On an Android phone the panels scroll oddly, buttons get cut off in the invite-analytics view, and configuring role rewards on the go feels like a chore. Server owners who run their communities from Discord’s Android app want a bot they can add, tune, and audit from the same phone.
We tested seven Invite Tracker alternatives that either provide a mobile-friendly dashboard, or push most of the important configuration into slash commands you can run inside the Discord Android app itself. Each one below covers the same core: real invite attribution, fake-invite detection, role rewards, and leaderboards.
Why Invite Tracker users look for alternatives on mobile
- The dashboard is not sized for a phone screen. Analytics tables and settings both need pinch-to-zoom on Android to be usable.
- Invite Tracker’s slash-command coverage is limited. Some settings still require the web panel.
- Free tier caps at one custom reward role, one leaderboard, and lacks message-based unlocks.
- Users on Reddit note that data occasionally lags several hours during high-traffic events like YouTube shout-outs.
- Server owners running two or more communities want per-server pricing rather than one flat tier.
Quick comparison
| Bot | Best for | Free plan | Starting price | Mobile management |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MEE6 | All-round starter | Yes (limited leveling and moderation) | $11.95/mo | Mobile-responsive dashboard |
| Dyno | Anti-raid heavy servers | Yes (most core features) | $5/mo per server | Mobile-friendly dashboard |
| Statbot | Deep analytics | Yes (basic stats) | $5/mo | Slash commands + web |
| Wick Bot | Nuke and raid defense | Yes (core defense) | $8/mo | Slash commands only |
| InviteLogger Classic | Pure invite tracking | Fully free | Free | Slash commands only |
| Carl-bot | Customization | Yes (most features) | $5/mo | Mobile dashboard + commands |
| AltDentifier | Alt-account vetting | Yes (500 verifications/mo) | $5/mo | Slash commands + web |
The 7 best Invite Tracker alternatives for Android server owners
1. MEE6 — Best all-round starter
MEE6 wraps invite tracking, welcome messages, auto-moderation, leveling, and role rewards into one bot. Invite tracking includes fake-invite detection based on join-then-leave patterns, and the Premium plan unlocks unlimited invite-based rewards. The web dashboard is responsive, meaning the layout adjusts sensibly to portrait mode on an Android phone, and the mobile menu keeps the most-used sections one tap away.
Where it falls short: The free tier caps invite-based auto-roles at a single tier, and MEE6 pushes upsells into the dashboard heavily. Some users on Reddit have flagged aggressive Premium pop-ups.
Pricing:
- Free: basic invite tracking, one auto-role, capped leveling and moderation
- Premium: $11.95/month or $89.95/year for one server; unlimited invite rewards, custom bot avatar, priority support
- vs Invite Tracker: MEE6 is broader (covers moderation, leveling, and music), while Invite Tracker is narrower and deeper on invite analytics
Migrating from Invite Tracker: Add MEE6 to the server, enable the Invites plugin from the dashboard, and set the same role reward tiers. MEE6 counts invites from the moment it joins, so historical Invite Tracker data does not carry over.
Download: MEE6 for Discord
Bottom line: Pick MEE6 if you want one bot doing invites plus moderation plus leveling, and you are comfortable working around the free-tier caps.
2. Dyno — Best for anti-raid heavy servers
Dyno has been on Discord since the early days and its invite tracking sits inside a broader anti-raid and auto-moderation toolkit. Invite logs, mass-join detection, and role rewards all pipe into the same command set. Its dashboard renders well on Android in landscape, and slash commands cover about 80% of what you would otherwise open the browser for.
Where it falls short: Dyno’s UI feels older than newer competitors, and its analytics visualizations lag Invite Tracker’s charts. The paid tier is billed per server, which stacks up if you run several.
Pricing:
- Free: most core features including invite tracking, custom commands, auto-mod
- Dyno Premium: $5/month per server; unlimited music playlists, unlocks premium modules
- vs Invite Tracker: Dyno wins on anti-raid depth, loses on analytics polish
Migrating from Invite Tracker: Add Dyno, enable the Manager module, and configure invite-role tiers via ?invite reward commands. Prior invite counts do not port over.
Download: Dyno for Discord
Bottom line: The right choice if invite tracking is one of five bot jobs you want consolidated, and raid resilience matters more than the analytics chart.
3. Statbot — Best for deep server analytics
Statbot built its reputation on granular server analytics — message counts by channel, active hours by role, invite chains, and retention cohorts. Invite tracking on Statbot doubles as attribution reporting: which invite pulled in the users who stayed longest, versus which recruiters bring quick churn. The web dashboard is desktop-oriented but Statbot exposes the important queries as slash commands, so you can run /invites leaderboard and /invites stats from the Discord Android app.
Where it falls short: The free tier limits historical range to 30 days. Custom dashboards are Premium only. Statbot does not act on the data — it reports, not moderates.
Pricing:
- Free: basic stats, 30 days of history
- Premium: $5/month per server for 90 days of history and premium widgets; $10/month for lifetime history
- vs Invite Tracker: Statbot is analytics-first, Invite Tracker is action-first (role rewards, welcome flows)
Migrating from Invite Tracker: Statbot begins tracking from the moment it joins. Pair it with a lighter reward bot if you also need automated role assignment.
Download: Statbot for Discord
Bottom line: Pick Statbot when you care more about knowing which recruitment channel actually retains members than about auto-assigning invite roles.
4. Wick Bot — Best for nuke and raid defense with invite tracking
Wick Bot treats invites as a raid surface and layers defense on top: rate limits per invite, automatic quarantines for suspicious joiners, and a scoring system that flags mass-join spikes. It logs every join with the source invite and displays a live raid timeline that you can pull up in Discord on Android via /raidlog and /whoinvited.
Where it falls short: Wick’s configuration language is deep and opinionated, and the learning curve is steeper than any other bot here. Community support is heavy on Discord forums, less so in written docs.
Pricing:
- Free: core defense features and invite logs
- Premium: $8/month per server for advanced modules, whitelisting flexibility, and priority command queue
- vs Invite Tracker: Wick trades reward flow polish for genuine anti-nuke muscle
Migrating from Invite Tracker: Add Wick, enable the invite logger, and either mirror your invite-role tiers via Wick’s role assign rules, or run Wick alongside a reward-focused bot.
Download: Wick Bot for Discord
Bottom line: Right for large public servers where invite spam is an attack vector, not just a growth metric.
5. InviteLogger Classic — Best fully-free invite tracker
InviteLogger Classic does one thing: log invites and count them per user. No moderation, no music, no leveling — the bot’s whole job is remembering who invited whom, applying reward roles, and computing leaderboards. Because there is no dashboard, everything runs through slash commands, which suits Android use perfectly: /leaderboard, /invites, /reward add.
Where it falls short: No web UI at all. No analytics beyond raw counts. No fake-invite quarantining, only detection.
Pricing:
- Free: every feature. No paid tier.
- vs Invite Tracker: InviteLogger is a stripped-down replacement — no bells, no premium wall, no analytics graphs
Migrating from Invite Tracker: Add the bot, run /setup, and rebuild your invite-role tiers with /reward add role invites. Historical counts reset.
Download: InviteLogger Classic for Discord
Bottom line: The zero-cost pick if you want the essential Invite Tracker job done with none of the upsell surface.
6. Carl-bot — Best for deep customization from mobile
Carl-bot ships one of the most flexible tag and command systems on Discord, and its invite module hooks straight into that engine. You can build custom welcome flows that reference the inviter, chain role assignments off invite counts, and expose per-role leaderboards, all editable from a Progressive Web App dashboard that saves to the Discord Android home screen like a native app.
Where it falls short: Carl-bot’s tag scripting is powerful but requires reading the docs before the first setup. Small servers rarely use the whole surface.
Pricing:
- Free: covers most of what a mid-size server needs, including invite tracking and reaction roles
- Premium: $5/month per server unlocks embed limits, priority uptime, and advanced logging
- vs Invite Tracker: Carl-bot is broader but its invite module matches Invite Tracker’s core
Migrating from Invite Tracker: Install Carl-bot, enable invite logging in the dashboard, and use tag scripts to replicate custom welcome messages that reference the inviter’s name.
Download: Carl-bot for Discord
Bottom line: Choose Carl-bot if you want your welcome and invite flows to feel bespoke without writing your own bot.
7. AltDentifier — Best for filtering fake and alt-account joiners
AltDentifier is not a pure invite tracker, but it solves the biggest problem invite reward systems create: alt-account farming. It scores every new join based on account age, avatar presence, and public reputation across servers, then rejects or quarantines high-risk joiners before they count toward an inviter’s reward tally. Pair it with any of the reward bots above.
Where it falls short: No standalone invite leaderboard. Verification friction annoys some legitimate new users; tune thresholds carefully.
Pricing:
- Free: 500 verifications per month
- Premium: $5/month for 10,000 verifications and priority processing
- vs Invite Tracker: AltDentifier plugs the fake-invite hole Invite Tracker only detects, not blocks
Migrating from Invite Tracker: Add AltDentifier and set trust score thresholds; keep your existing invite bot for the reward logic.
Download: AltDentifier for Discord
Bottom line: The companion pick that stops rewards being farmed by throwaway alts.
How to choose
- Pick MEE6 if you want invite tracking plus moderation plus leveling in one bot with a phone-friendly dashboard.
- Pick Dyno if raid protection matters and you want proven long-run reliability.
- Pick Statbot if the invite question you actually want answered is “which channel brings retained users.”
- Pick Wick Bot if your server is a raid target, not just a growth funnel.
- Pick InviteLogger Classic if you want the Invite Tracker job done for free and run everything from Discord’s Android app.
- Pick Carl-bot if welcome flows and per-role rewards need to feel custom.
- Stay on Invite Tracker if the analytics graphs are the core of your workflow and you rarely tune settings from your phone.
FAQ
What is the best free Invite Tracker alternative for Discord on Android? InviteLogger Classic is fully free with no premium tier, and every command runs from the Discord Android app. If you also want moderation and leveling for free, MEE6’s free plan covers the basics.
Can I run invite tracking without opening a web dashboard on my phone? Yes. InviteLogger Classic, Wick Bot, and Statbot cover their core through slash commands, so you can set up rewards and read leaderboards entirely inside Discord on Android.
Do these bots detect fake or alt invites? Most do, with different depth. Invite Tracker and MEE6 detect join-then-leave patterns and short-lived accounts. AltDentifier scores accounts before the join counts, blocking farms up front. Pair one detector with one reward bot for the strongest setup.
What happens to my old invite counts if I switch bots? Every bot starts counting from the moment it joins. There is no reliable import path between them, so switching resets the leaderboard. Announce it to your community before you swap.
Can I run two invite bots at once during migration? Yes, and it is the sensible way to migrate. Keep Invite Tracker enabled for the historical view, and run the new bot in shadow for a week to verify counts align before turning off the old rewards.
