American odds
American (moneyline) odds show the profit on a $100 stake for underdogs (+150 wins $150) and the stake needed to win $100 on favorites (-150 risks $150 to win $100). They're standard at US sportsbooks.
Type odds in any box. American, decimal, fractional and implied probability all update as you go.
For information only. Results use the odds you enter and don't include any sportsbook rules or limits.
American (moneyline) odds show the profit on a $100 stake for underdogs (+150 wins $150) and the stake needed to win $100 on favorites (-150 risks $150 to win $100). They're standard at US sportsbooks.
Decimal odds show the total return for each 1 staked, including your stake. 2.50 returns 2.50 for every 1 you bet, so the profit is 1.50. They're the easiest format for working out payouts and parlays.
Fractional odds show profit relative to stake. 5/2 means you win 5 for every 2 you bet. They're traditional in the UK and Ireland, especially for horse racing.
Implied probability is the chance of winning that the odds suggest: 1 divided by the decimal odds. -110 implies 52.4%, so you need to win more often than that to make a profit at that price.
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For positive odds, divide by 100 and add 1 (+150 becomes 2.50). For negative odds, divide 100 by the odds without the minus sign and add 1 (-150 becomes 1.67).
If the decimal odds are 2.00 or higher, subtract 1 and multiply by 100 (2.50 becomes +150). If they're below 2.00, divide -100 by the decimal odds minus 1 (1.67 becomes -150).
You bet $110 to win $100. As decimal odds it's 1.91, as fractional it's 10/11, and it implies a 52.4% chance of winning.
The win chance built into the odds, worked out as 1 ÷ decimal odds. It includes the sportsbook's margin, so the implied chances of every outcome add up to more than 100%. Use the no-vig calculator to remove it.