Payout calculator
$25.00 at +150 wins $37.50 in profit and returns $62.50 in all, stake included. The price implies a 40.0% chance of winning.
A bet's total return is the stake times the decimal odds; the profit is the return less the stake. Type the price and your stake to see the profit, the total return and the same price at other stakes.
2.50 in American odds
+150
- American
- +150
- Decimal
- 2.50
- Fractional
- 3/2
- Implied
- 40.0%
- Market
- 40.0¢
Decimal in Europe, Canada and Australia · fractional in the UK and Ireland · American in the US
What it pays at +150
- Stake
- $25.00
- Profit
- $37.50
- Total return
- $62.50
A bet of $66.67 wins $100.00 · Each dollar bet wins $1.50
Where +150 sits
- −30075.0%
- −20066.7%
- −15060.0%
- −11052.4%
- +10050.0%
- +15040.0%
- +20033.3%
- +30025.0%
- +50016.7%
If it really wins… (5)
| Win rate | Expected profit per $100 |
|---|---|
| 30.0% | −$25.00 |
| 35.0% | −$12.50 |
| 40.0% | $0.00 |
| 45.0% | +$12.50 |
| 50.0% | +$25.00 |
How it's worked out (3)
| Working | Result | |
|---|---|---|
| Decimal odds (F1.1) | 1 + 150 ÷ 100 | 2.50 |
| Implied chance (F1.4) | 1 ÷ 2.50 | 40.0% |
| $25.00 returns | $25.00 × 2.50 | $62.50 |
Questions about the payout calculator
How is a bet's payout calculated?
Turn the price into decimal odds and multiply by the stake. That is the total return, stake included; take the stake away for the profit.
What is the difference between profit and payout?
Books show the total payout, which includes the stake you put up. The profit is what you win on top of it. A losing bet returns nothing, so the stake is what you risk.
How much does a minus price win?
A minus price is what you bet to win $100, so a smaller stake wins in proportion: the profit is the stake times 100 divided by the price without its sign.
How much does a plus price win?
A plus price is what $100 wins, so the profit is the stake times the price divided by 100.
Does the payout include taxes or fees?
No. This is what the book pays on a winning ticket. Winnings can be taxable and some books cap what one ticket pays; the break-even calculator shows the win rate a price needs after tax.