How parlay odds work
A parlay multiplies the decimal odds of every leg together. Three legs at -110 (1.91 each) combine to 6.96, or about +596. Every leg has to win for the parlay to pay out.
Add each leg's odds and your stake to see the combined odds, payout and the chance it all comes in. Works for accumulators and same game parlays too.
For information only. Results use the odds you enter and don't include any sportsbook rules or limits.
A parlay multiplies the decimal odds of every leg together. Three legs at -110 (1.91 each) combine to 6.96, or about +596. Every leg has to win for the parlay to pay out.
Your payout is your stake times the combined decimal odds. Profit is the payout minus your stake. A $20 three-leg parlay at 6.96 pays $139.16, a profit of $119.16.
The implied chance of a parlay is every leg's implied chance multiplied together. Three -110 legs come in about 14.4% of the time at the sportsbook's prices, which is why parlays pay so well.
If a leg pushes or is voided, most sportsbooks drop it and recalculate the parlay with the remaining legs. Remove that leg here to see the new payout.
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Convert each leg to decimal odds, multiply them together, then multiply by your stake. That's your total return, including your stake.
At most sportsbooks the pushed leg is removed and the parlay pays at the odds of the legs that are left. A two-leg parlay with a push becomes a straight bet.
Not always. Sportsbooks often adjust same game parlay odds because the legs are related, so the price they offer can be lower than multiplying the legs together. This calculator shows the standard parlay price.
Nothing. Parlay is the US name and accumulator (or acca) is the UK name for the same bet.