Bet Calculator Betmentor

A single bet is a wager on one specific outcome. If your selection wins, you receive a return based on the odds. For example, if you bet £10 at odds of 3.0, you would receive £30 back (£20 profit plus your £10 stake) if your selection wins.

A double bet consists of two selections combined into one bet. Both selections must win for the bet to be successful. The return from the first selection is rolled over as the stake for the second selection. For example, if you bet £10 on a double with odds of 2.0 and 3.0, and both selections win, you would receive £60 (£50 profit plus your £10 stake).

An each-way bet is actually two separate bets: one for the selection to win, and one for it to place (finish in the top positions). The place bet is paid at a fraction of the win odds (typically 1/4 or 1/5). If your selection wins, both parts of your bet pay out. If it only places, only the place part of your bet pays out.

A Yankee bet consists of 11 bets on 4 selections: 6 doubles, 4 trebles, and 1 four-fold accumulator. You need at least 2 selections to win to get a return. The total stake is 11 times your unit stake, as you’re placing 11 separate bets. Our calculator breaks down each component to show you exactly how your return is calculated.

Rule 4 is a deduction made to winnings when a horse is withdrawn from a race after bets have been placed. The deduction is a percentage of the winnings, determined by the odds of the withdrawn horse. Our calculator allows you to factor in Rule 4 deductions to get accurate calculations.

A dead heat occurs when two or more selections cannot be separated, even with a photo finish. In this case, your stake is divided by the number of winners in the dead heat, and the odds are applied to this reduced stake. For example, in a 2-way dead heat, you would receive half the return you would have gotten if your selection had won outright.

A Lucky 15 consists of 15 bets on 4 selections: 4 singles, 6 doubles, 4 trebles, and 1 four-fold accumulator. You need at least 1 selection to win to get a return. The total stake is 15 times your unit stake. Many bookmakers offer bonuses on Lucky 15 bets, such as double odds for one winner and 10% bonus for all winners.

Decimal odds represent the total return (including stake) for every unit staked. For example, odds of 3.0 mean you would receive £3 back for every £1 staked (£2 profit plus your £1 stake). Fractional odds represent the profit relative to the stake. For example, odds of 2/1 mean you would win £2 for every £1 staked, plus your original stake back.

An accumulator (or acca) combines four or more selections into one bet. All selections must win for the bet to be successful. The return is calculated by multiplying the odds of all selections together and then multiplying by the stake. For example, a £10 accumulator with odds of 2.0, 3.0, 1.5, and 4.0 would return £360 (£350 profit plus your £10 stake) if all selections win.

A Lucky 31 consists of 31 bets on 5 selections: 5 singles, 10 doubles, 10 trebles, 5 four-folds, and 1 five-fold accumulator. You need at least 1 selection to win to get a return. The total stake is 31 times your unit stake. Like Lucky 15, many bookmakers offer bonuses on Lucky 31 bets.

A Lucky 63 consists of 63 bets on 6 selections: 6 singles, 15 doubles, 20 trebles, 15 four-folds, 6 five-folds, and 1 six-fold accumulator. You need at least 1 selection to win to get a return. The total stake is 63 times your unit stake. Bonuses are often available for Lucky 63 bets, similar to Lucky 15 and Lucky 31.

After calculating your bet, click the “Export CSV” button to download a CSV file containing your bet details and results. This file can be opened in spreadsheet software like Excel or Google Sheets, allowing you to keep a record of your bets and analyze your betting performance over time.

Error messages typically appear when you’ve entered invalid information. Common issues include: entering a stake of zero or less, leaving odds fields empty, or entering odds in the wrong format. Make sure all required fields are filled with valid information before calculating.

Our calculator uses industry-standard mathematical formulas to ensure maximum accuracy. However, please note that bookmakers may have slightly different rules or rounding methods, which could result in minor variations in the final payout. Always check with your bookmaker for their specific terms and conditions.

Yes! Our calculator is fully responsive and works on all devices, including smartphones and tablets. The interface automatically adjusts to provide an optimal experience regardless of your screen size.

No. All calculations are performed directly in your browser using JavaScript. No data is sent to our servers, stored, or shared with third parties. Your privacy is important to us, which is why we’ve designed our calculator to work completely client-side.

There could be several reasons for discrepancies: 1) Different rounding methods used by bookmakers, 2) Special terms or conditions applied to specific bets, 3) Different odds formats, or 4) Bookmaker-specific bonuses or deductions. Always check the exact terms with your bookmaker.

We welcome feedback! You can report bugs or request features through our contact form. Please provide as much detail as possible, including the device and browser you’re using, steps to reproduce the issue, and screenshots if applicable.

Value betting is identifying bets where you believe the probability of an outcome is greater than the probability reflected in the bookmaker’s odds. This involves calculating your own odds and comparing them to what’s available. Our calculator can help you determine if a bet offers value by showing potential returns.

Effective bankroll management is crucial for long-term betting success. Key principles include: 1) Never bet more than you can afford to lose, 2) Use a staking plan (like fixed percentage or level stakes), 3) Keep detailed records of your bets, and 4) Regularly review and adjust your strategy based on results.

Common betting mistakes include: 1) Chasing losses by increasing stakes after a losing run, 2) Betting on too many selections in accumulators, 3) Not understanding the bet type you’re placing, 4) Ignoring value and betting with emotion, and 5) Failing to shop around for the best odds.

Finding the best odds involves: 1) Having accounts with multiple bookmakers, 2) Using odds comparison websites, 3) Taking advantage of enhanced odds and special offers, and 4) Considering betting exchanges which often offer better value than traditional bookmakers.

Hedging is placing bets on the opposite outcome to your original bet to guarantee a profit or minimize losses regardless of the result. This is often done when you have a free bet or when the odds have moved significantly in your favor after placing your initial bet.

Following tipsters can be helpful, but it’s important to: 1) Verify their long-term record, 2) Understand their betting strategy, 3) Be wary of unrealistic claims, and 4) Use their tips as part of your overall research rather than blindly following. Ultimately, developing your own betting strategy is more sustainable.