Payouts for 2 to 10 legs. Then what every app pays for yours.
| Legs | Odds | $10 pays | $100 pays |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | +264 | $36 | $364 |
| 3 | +596 | $70 | $696 |
| 4 | +1,228 | $133 | $1,328 |
| 5 | +2,436 | $254 | $2,536 |
| 6 | +4,741 | $484 | $4,841 |
| 7 | +9,142 | $924 | $9,242 |
| 8 | +17,545 | $1,764 | $17,645 |
| 9 | +33,585 | $3,369 | $33,685 |
| 10 | +64,208 | $6,431 | $64,308 |
Tap a row to load it into the calculator, then swap in your real odds.
When you bet a parlay, where you bet it changes what it pays. Tonight, FanDuel pays $342 more than Caesars on the same three legs.
Kalshi and Polymarket combos are priced from their leg prices after fees, the way their combo builders price them.
Every sportsbook sets its own price for the same outcome. On a single bet the difference is usually a few dollars. On a parlay, every leg's price multiplies, so small gaps compound into big ones.
A leg is one selection inside the parlay; the parlay itself is a single bet. Convert each leg's American odds to decimal, multiply the decimals together, then multiply by your stake. This calculator does it for you, and the board compares the result at every book.
Three legs at −110 come to +596: $100 returns $696, $10 returns $70. At real prices it depends on the legs and on the app, which is what the slip above shows.
Four legs at −110 come to +1228: $100 returns $1,328, $10 returns $133. Every app prices each leg on its own, so run your real odds through the calculator.
Five legs at −110 come to +2436: $100 returns $2,536, $10 returns $254. One losing leg loses the whole slip.
Seven legs at −110 come to +9142: $100 returns $9,242, $10 returns $924. At that size a few cents per leg turns into hundreds of dollars between apps.
It changes by slate and by slip. No book is always best, because each book prices every leg on its own. That is why we compare all of them for your exact legs.
Same bet, same result, more money if it hits. On the slips above the gap is real dollars for one extra tap.