Parlay calculator
Enter each leg's odds and your stake to see what the parlay pays.
Placed it? Clutchbell alerts you when each leg is close, hits, or misses, from any sportsbook.
Get free alertsWhat a parlay pays
With every leg at −110, a 4-team parlay pays about 12 to 1: a $10 bet pays $132.83, stake included.
| Legs | $10 pays | Odds | Chance all hit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | $36.45 | +264 | 27% |
| 3 | $69.58 | +596 | 14% |
| 4 | $132.83 | +1228 | 7.5% |
| 5 | $253.59 | +2436 | 3.9% |
| 6 | $484.13 | +4741 | 2.1% |
Payouts include your stake. Your legs' real odds will change these numbers, so check them above. Same-game parlays are priced differently. Some books pay fixed rates, so check yours.
How parlay odds work
Each leg's odds turn into a multiplier: the decimal odds. +150 is 2.50, since a $1 win pays $1.50 plus the dollar back. −110 is about 1.91, since 1 + 100 ÷ 110 = 1.909.
Multiply every leg's decimal odds together, then multiply by the stake. That's the payout, stake included; take the stake away for the profit. Every leg has to win.
An example
$10 on three legs at −110, +150, and −200: 1.909 × 2.50 × 1.50 = 7.16. The parlay pays $71.59, a profit of $61.59, the same as odds of +616. The odds imply about a 14% chance that all three hit.
Common questions
What does a 4-team parlay pay?
With every leg at −110, about 12 to 1: a $10 bet pays $132.83, stake included, a profit of $122.83. With other odds, enter each leg in the calculator. Some books pay fixed rates, so check yours.
What happens if a leg pushes?
At most sportsbooks, a leg that pushes or is voided drops out, and the parlay pays at the odds of the legs left. Remove that leg here to see the new payout. Some books have their own rules, so check yours.
What does “Chance all hit” mean?
It's the chance the odds imply for each leg, multiplied together. Odds include the sportsbook's margin, so each leg's implied chance is a little higher than its fair chance, and the gap grows with every leg you add.
Can I use decimal odds?
Yes. Type 2.50 or 1.91 and it's read as decimal odds.
Do same-game parlays work the same way?
Not quite. The legs of a same-game parlay depend on each other, so sportsbooks price them their own way, and your book's payout can differ from multiplying the legs here.
What does Clutchbell do?
Clutchbell watches the bets you've placed, from any sportsbook, and alerts you when one is close, hits, or can't win. For a parlay, each leg gets its own alerts, you see how many legs are still alive, and you get an alert when one leg is left.