Odds Converter You can convert between Decimal, Fractional, and American odds using BettingPremier’s simple odds converter calculator. You can also convert to and from Implied Probability. Just enter a value in any one of the fields and the value will be automatically converted to other formats. What is an odds converter? Odds can be displayed in many different ways, including as fractions, decimals and if you're in the USA, with a positive or negative sign. Therefore, an odds converter allows you to quickly convert US Odds (such as +100) to UK odds (such as 1:1) to Australian Odds. The converter and calculator is a valuable tool if you’re using a sportsbook that primarily utilizes odds in a format that you are not familiar with using. Most sportsbooks allow players to switch odds types, but this feature is not universal at all betting sites. To calculate winnings on fractional odds, multiply your bet by the top number (numerator), then divide the result by the bottom (denominator). So a $10 bet at 5/2 odds is (10. 5) / 2, which equals $25. A $10 bet at 2/5 odds is (10. 2) / 5, which is $4. What is Implied Probability?
Odds Converter Covers
Simply enter the odds as well as your stake. The implied probability, as well as your profit and total payout will be shown instantly!
How to Calculate the Odds?
The mathematical concept of odds is related to, yet distinct from the concept of probabilities. In simple terms, odds are a way of expressing the relationship between the number of favorable outcomes in a given situation versus the number of unfavorable outcomes.
How to use the Odds Converter?
To use the converter, just enter a value into any field. It will automatically convert the odds into all other formats.
What are Decimal Odds?
- Common worldwide, but mostly used in Europe.
- Represents the total amount you will receive if you win, including the return of your stake.
- For example, if you bet €50 with odds of 2.35, you will receive €117.50 in total if you win.
Odds Converter Covers
What are Fractional Odds?
- Mainly used in the UK and in international horse racing. Becoming less popular online.
- It tells you the profit relative to your stake if you win your bets.
- For example, if you bet £50 with odds of 4/1, you will receive £200.00 profit if you win.
What are American Odds?
- Used by most US bookmakers.
- Based on a straight single bet (on a single outcome, without a points spread).
- If the moneyline is positive, the quoted amount is the amount you would win on a $100 bet.
- If it is negative, the amount quoted is what you would need to bet to win $100.
- If it is negative, the amount quoted is what you would need to bet to win $100.