Teaser calculator

Add your spreads and totals, set the teaser points and price, and see your new lines, the payout and the break-even win rate each leg needs.

Leg 1Teased to -1.5
Leg 2Teased to +8.5
Leg 3Teased to o38.5
Payout$52.00
Profit$32.00
Break-even per leg72.7%
Chance all legs win (implied)38.5%

Enter spreads like -7.5 or +2.5, and totals like o44.5 or u44.5. Teaser prices vary between sportsbooks, so check yours.

For information only. Results use the odds you enter and don't include any sportsbook rules or limits.

How it works

Teaser calculator: the basics

What a teaser is

A teaser is a parlay where you move every line in your favour by a set number of points, usually 6 to 7 in football. In exchange, the payout is much lower than a normal parlay.

How lines move

Spreads gain the points: a 6-point teaser turns -7.5 into -1.5 and +2.5 into +8.5. Totals move in your favour too: an over 44.5 becomes over 38.5, and an under becomes under 50.5.

Teaser prices

Teasers pay fixed prices that depend on the number of legs and points. A common 6-point football table is -120 for 2 teams, +160 for 3 and +260 for 4, but sportsbooks differ, so the price is editable.

Break-even per leg

A 2-team teaser at -120 needs each leg to win about 73.9% of the time to break even. Teasers make most sense when the points move a line through common winning margins, like 3 and 7 in the NFL.

Related guides: How parlay odds work

Terms used here: Teaser · Key numbers · Point spread · Full glossary

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FAQ

Teaser calculator questions

How does a 6-point teaser work?

Every spread and total in the teaser moves 6 points in your favour, and all legs must win. The payout is set by the sportsbook's teaser table.

What is a Wong teaser?

A strategy for NFL teasers that only uses favourites of -7.5 to -8.5 and underdogs of +1.5 to +2.5, so a 6-point tease crosses both 3 and 7, the most common winning margins.

What happens if a teaser leg pushes?

It depends on the sportsbook. Some drop the leg and reduce the teaser, others count a push as a loss. Check your sportsbook's rules.