Baseball betting odds for 2026

Updated October 2026

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The bookmaker’s price on a baseball game looks like a number, but it sits on top of a margin, a market category and a licence regime that runs through every line a UK bettor sees. That distinction, more than the headline odds themselves, separates a sensible baseball bet from an expensive one. This guide works through what licensed UK bookmakers offer on baseball, where their prices come from, and which of them is genuinely worth an account in 2026.

*Data current as of 30 October 2026, verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register and each operator’s own published terms.*

How the ten brands stack up

The comparison below pulls together ten bookmakers licensed by the Gambling Commission for remote betting in Great Britain, each checked against the Commission’s public register. The columns are the matters a baseball bettor asks first: who runs the licence, how the operator frames its offering, and what the operator’s own terms say on staking, market access and withdrawals. A frequent omission in the right-hand column is not a failure of research; it simply means the operator’s own terms page does not say it, and a bettor who needs a figure reads it directly from the slip.

What a baseball betting line is built from

A baseball game is nine innings of three outs a side, with extra innings if the score is level after nine, and Major League Baseball sends 30 teams across 162 regular-season games each before October produces a six-team post-season per league and a best-of-seven World Series between the two champions. New York’s franchise has built most of the trophy cabinet, 27 titles, with the Los Angeles Dodgers beating the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3 in 2025, settling Game 7 on 1 November 2025 in eleven innings. Three strikes make a strikeout, four balls a walk, and nine fielders take their places; matches that look unusual to a cricket or football audience are not unusual at all to a baseball one, and the betting markets built on them reflect that.

For a price to mean anything, two ideas have to be solid first.

Selection, settling and staking all have technical meanings. A selection is the outcome a punter chooses; settling is the rule by which the bookmaker pays it, and the wording of that rule is the difference between a winning slip and a losing one when a game goes to extra innings or a pitcher change intervenes mid-game. Staking is the stake multiplied by the decimal odds, and the stake is what the punter risks: on a £10 single at 2.50 the return is £25, the profit is £15, and the stake is the floor if the bet loses. Each combination bet — a double, a treble, an accumulator — multiplies the prices of its legs into one figure that pays the stake once against the combined odds.

Margin and price sit together on every market. The bookmaker’s margin is the share of every pound staked that the book keeps on average across all outcomes of a market, and it is what the prices are built on before a punter sees them. Take a simple two-way market priced 1.90 against 1.90, illustrative rather than a quoted figure: the implied probabilities of those odds are 1 ÷ 1.90 each, which adds to about 105.3 %, and the excess over 100 % is the margin, about 5.3 % on the round. Real baseball lines carry a margin of the same kind, sometimes a little higher on long-odds markets and lower on heavily bet moneylines, and no two operators carry identical lines on the same game at the same moment. Spreadex, which spreads and sports-bets under separate regulators, makes the point more bluntly than most: spread-betting losses can exceed the deposit, and the FCA, not the Gambling Commission, supervises the financial side.

How a £10 stake at 3.50 pays back

Return is stake × odds, profit is stake × (odds − 1), and the two figures share their inputs. A £10 bet at decimal odds of 3.50 returns £35, of which £25 is profit and £10 is the original stake. At 1.50, the same £10 returns £15 — £10 stake back and £5 profit — and the shape of the figures tells a bettor what kind of price they have bought: anything above 2.00 is an underdog price, anything below 1.50 is a heavy favourite, and the band from 1.50 to 2.00 is where most baseball moneylines settle when the better team is at home. A combination bet does not change the formula — a three-leg accumulator at per-leg prices of 1.80, 2.10 and 1.95 pays the stake once at the multiplied price of about 7.37, which is the difference between a trebling gamble and a long-odds flyer.

Which bookmakers are licensed to take UK baseball bets

The Gambling Commission licences the whole commercial market under the Gambling Act 2005, which covers England, Scotland and Wales; Northern Ireland runs its own older law outside the Act. Since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, an operator whose remote facilities are used in Great Britain needs a Commission licence wherever it is incorporated, and a Curaçao, Maltese or Gibraltar licence is no substitute for a GB one. The register lists three thousand-plus business names, and ten of them make up the comparison above; nowhere on the page is any one of them “the only” licensed brand.

The public register is the whole test: search by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and the match reveals the licence category — *remote general betting standard (real events)* covers baseball, *remote betting intermediary* covers exchanges like Matchbook, *remote general betting limited* governs smaller operators, and *remote pool betting* governs off-course pools. Name, address and date of birth are verified before the first deposit or stake, with the requirement live since 7 May 2019, so an account that lets a punt on with no checks is not a Commission-licensed account. The age threshold is 18 across every GB-licensed site.

The register, plus the LCCP and the operator’s own published terms, is what frames an offer. Daubing a brand “the only licensed one” is wrong in both directions: the register lists many licensed brands, and what the page is comparing is which of them is best suited to a baseball bettor, not which one has a licence the others lack. Kalooki Sportsbook, which the Commission registers under account 57730 via its operator Kalooki Sports Book Ltd, sits on the public register but is not in this top ten; the comparison above narrows to the ten most relevant to baseball lines in 2026.

Off-brand sites and what they actually cost

An unlicensed brand cannot serve customers in Great Britain without the licence the Act requires, and the offence sits with the operator — under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005 the sanction is up to 51 weeks’ imprisonment, an unlimited fine, or both on summary conviction (six months in Scotland). The Commission does not name a customer offence for the act of betting, so the framing should be honest: a bettor who uses an unlicensed brand loses the protections that come with a GB licence, including GAMSTOP coverage, a Commission complaints route, approved dispute resolution and the 10× bonus cap, as well as the deposit-limit framework under RTS 12 and the £150 rolling-30-days financial-vulnerability check.

The Commission enforces through disruption, not blocking: cease-and-desist notices, search-engine referrals, work with registrars, hosts and payment providers, and statutory court-order DNS blocking powers that have been granted or are about to be. ISP-scale blocking is not in operation as a generic rule, so the practical effect today is that offshore brands stay accessible to a determined user but operate without the GB consumer-protection framework. A fair summary is that licensed means checks, limits, GAMSTOP and the bonus cap, alongside identity verification before the first bet; unlicensed means none of those and possible loss of funds if the operator pauses or disappears.

Keeping stakes inside a budget

GAMSTOP is the national multi-operator online self-exclusion scheme and a licence condition for every online operator since 31 March 2020. The minimum period is six months and the upper options are one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal; after the minimum the exclusion stays in place for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to lift it. GAMSTOP covers online sites and apps; high-street betting shops run a separate service. The financial vulnerability check (LCCP condition 3.4.4) applies to licensed remote betting when a customer’s deposits net of withdrawals exceed £150 in a rolling 30 days, in force since 28 February 2025, and the check is a public-record review (bankruptcy, county court judgments) rather than an income or credit-reference check. The wider financial risk assessments often called “affordability checks” in the press have been announced by the Commission as a staged plan as of 7 July 2026; the start date is not set, and writing that they are “in force” would mis-state the present position.

Deposit limits under RTS 12 require operators to offer a gross deposit limit on a fixed time frame; the first phase has applied since 31 October 2025 and a second phase was postponed to 30 September 2026, and whether the second phase is live is not established. No state-set deposit or loss ceiling exists for betting, so a bettor who wants a £100-a-week ceiling sets it themselves on the operator’s safer-gambling page. Help is independent of the operator: GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline, GambleAware funds treatment and information, NHS gambling clinics operate in several regions, and Gamblers Anonymous runs peer meetings. Fitzwilliam Sports links those services directly from its home page, and that is a fair pattern: every licensed operator must surface similar safer-gambling routes, even if the wording on the page is concise.

Three things every baseball bettor should check before laying down a stake:

• Set a deposit ceiling in sterling before the first bet, not after a winning or losing streak — the operator will let the bettor raise it, but a written ceiling beats an internal one.
• Confirm GAMSTOP is set correctly for the accounts that matter — six months at minimum, longer if a break is the goal — and remember the seven-year tail after the minimum period.
• Use the safer-gambling links, not search them out again, and save the National Gambling Helpline on the phone so it is reachable when the impulse is sharpest.

Crypto and baseball betting in the UK

Cryptocurrency is not part of Great Britain’s licensed betting payments stack. A state list of permitted payment methods and any rule for or against crypto deposits at licensed operators is not established, and the credit-card ban in force since 14 April 2020 — LCCP condition 6.1.2 — does not by itself ban crypto, but it covers credit-card-funded payments through any e-wallet, which catches most practical routes a bettor would otherwise use. Identity verification before the first deposit and source-of-funds questions at higher spend are operating requirements under money-laundering rules, and either rule alone means that a licensed site’s payment stack runs through traceable channels. A bettor searching for an “anonymous” or “crypto” baseball site in the UK is, by the very framing of the search, looking for a brand outside the GB framework, with the protections set out in the section above. The honest answer: the GB-licensed market does not promise anonymity, and what looks like anonymity elsewhere is the absence of those same protections.

What an offer actually buys

A welcome offer is built from three numbers, each of which erodes the headline. The bonus, the wagering factor, and the minimum price of qualifying bets together work out the cost of clearing the bonus into withdrawable cash — and a “free” bet is usually free only in name. The Betboro welcome is illustrative: a 100 % matched free bet worth up to £25 on a first wager of £5 to £25, three selections at 3/5 (1.60) or higher, with a £10 debit-card deposit as the gate. BetGoodwin’s package splits three £5 free bets across a sports bet, an accumulator and a “Sub-Cover” wager on a £10 qualifying stake. Neither offer is a pure-gift boost; both are routed through their operators’ own terms, and a bettor who signs up for the headline value but ignores the conditions learns the difference at the withdrawing stage.

The 10× wagering cap introduced across GB-licensed operators from 19 January 2026 caps a bonus at £100 of bonus cash after the cap, meaning a £10 bonus with a 50× turnover is one the regulator will no longer permit; the structure of a typical £10 bonus at 10× turnover needs £100 of qualifying bets at the prices the operator names, with mixed-product promotions — a football bet that unlocks casino free spins, say — banned outright. Free bets whose stake is not returned with a win need their own valuation. A £10 free bet at odds 3.00, with a stake not returned, is worth about £10 × (3.00 − 1) ÷ 3.00 = £6.67 if applied at a market with a 95 % payout share — and 6.67 is what the offer is worth on average before any winning or losing bet happens. A £25 free bet at the same odds, against a market with a 5 % margin, is closer to £15 on the same logic. The figure is an estimate, not a win: the free bet will be worth more on a winner and nothing on a loser, and the average is the right way to weigh it against a stake-only punt.

A bonus that looks rich in the headline is not always richer in cash terms than a smaller, simpler one. Each offer on the licensed market is a tradeoff between the headline figure, the qualifying bets it requires and the deadline to clear it; a bettor who reads those three numbers reads the offer, and a bettor who reads only the headline reads an advertisement.

What the betting app does well, and what it doesn’t

An app on a handset is the everyday surface for a baseball bettor in 2026. Real-money betting anywhere in GB is fingerprint-and-then-some: name, address and date of birth are checked before the first deposit, and the major operators route that check through a credit-reference agency so an account opens in minutes and not the days an offline paperwork check used to take. NetBet and Betmaster lean hard on the native-app model: Betmaster is a published app covering football, cricket, horse racing, NFL and esports on League of Legends and Dota 2, so a bettor who wants esports markets alongside baseball gets them in one place. Lottoland runs the same app shape across casino, lottery betting, sports betting and scratchcards, with a GB licence for customers in Great Britain.

Browser-based mobile sites are not the inferior cousin they were a few years ago. Most GB-licensed operators now run the same markets pre-match and in-play on browser as on app, with deposit and withdrawal flows pulled into the same screens. The difference shows up in three places: fingerprint login, push notifications for in-play price moves, and a Bet Builder that lives on a slip rather than a desktop coupon. Where an app falls short is in browser-app parity for niche leagues, and a bettor who follows Japanese or Korean baseball gets a fuller market on a desktop site.

A short checklist for an app on baseball markets:

• Pre-match depth — moneyline, run line and totals on MLB at a minimum, with team and player props where the price matters.
• In-play liquidity — the in-play screen should re-quote in seconds, not minutes, on a regular-season game.
• Cash Out — a Cash Out button on every live bet is the difference between a feature and a placeholder.
• Bet Builder availability — same-game multi or Bet Builder on baseball; absence is a signal of a thin offering.

In-play baseball and when Cash Out is a friend

In-play betting on baseball sits under the same Gambling Commission licence as pre-match, and the controls are the operator’s licence conditions and customer-protection duties rather than a separate permission. The market is unusual: baseball games pause, restart, get delayed for weather, and stretch into extra innings on ties, and each of those pauses is a moment the in-play market either holds or abandons. 888sport runs Cash Out across its pre-match and in-play baseball markets on top of a Bet Builder and BetFinder form tools, and the live bet feed sits on the same screen as the markets.

Cash Out is a valuation, not a refund. The slip shows a number that is the bookmaker’s estimate of the bet’s value mid-game; taking it locks in profit or loss on the bettor’s terms rather than waiting for the result. A late-inning price move can leave a winning bet showing a smaller Cash Out value than the original return — the game has shifted, and the bookmaker’s new valuation reflects that shift rather than the eventual result. A bettor who wants to Cash Out the right bets needs to watch the game, not the clock: an extra-innings tie breaks the slip’s theoretical payout in unusual ways.

Live streaming widens what a Cash Out bettor can act on. Matchbook streams horse racing and greyhounds through its app and runs in-play across its exchange pricing; 888sport streams racing and a small set of football markets; the wider live-streaming market on baseball is in its early years in 2026 and a bettor who wants every game broadcast will rely on a third-party feed rather than the operator’s own stream.

Punting on baseball without a tipster’s blessing

The internet is full of “bankroll” systems, “sure” picks and free baseball tips. None of them beat the bookmaker’s margin on a long-enough timeline, because the margin is built into the odds before any system runs. A “free tip” that loses is hindsight, and a “free tip” that wins does not repay the margin the punter pays on every other bet. The honest framing is that baseball lines are hard to beat because the bookmaker has invested in building them, and a sensible punter either enjoys the bet as entertainment with a pre-set ceiling or pays for the same expertise through a tipping service whose edge they have verified.

That is not the same as saying nothing improves the picture. Three things sharpen a baseball bet without promising wins: a specialist focus on a narrow league (Korean Baseball Organisation lines, Japanese Pacific League matchups) where the bookmaker’s research is thinner; tracking closing-line value — the price the market settles at rather than the price bet on — because closing-line value is the closest practical proxy for an edge on a one-bet basis; and a written staking plan that does not change after a winning or losing streak. None of these guarantee a profit. What they do is turn punting into a structured exercise, which is the only kind a punter can reason about cleanly.

A pattern worth naming: every ad-hoc system that promises a profit ends with “and we’ll send our next pick tomorrow”. That structure is the business model. A punter who recognises it is harder to monetise, and a punter who recognises it without becoming cynical about every system on earth gets the best of both: serious lines, and a structured plan rather than a subscription.

How baseball lines are priced

Selection is the outcome the punter picks — a moneyline pick, a run line, a totals line, a prop, a futures bet on the World Series — and each carries its own settle rule. The moneyline is the simpler: pick the team that wins, including extra innings. Run lines apply a 1.5-run handicap, with the favourite laying -1.5 runs and the underdog receiving +1.5, and the price reflects the imbalance. Totals — over/under the combined runs scored — settle at the number the operator publishes, with extra innings counted in. Pitcher props depend on the named starter; if the listed pitcher changes before first pitch, the prop usually voids for that matchup.

Spread betting on baseball is a different product from sports spread betting, even if they share a name. Spreadex runs both: sports spread bets under Gambling Commission licence and financial spread bets under FCA rules, and the loss on a spread bet can exceed the deposit. The lesson carries outside Spreadex: any product where the loss profile is open rather than capped reads differently from a fixed-odds bet, and a punter wants to read the operator’s page before signing up rather than discovering the mechanic in a margin call.

A short glossary on the markets themselves:

• Moneyline — pick the winner; extra innings count.
• Run line — pick a team with a 1.5-run cushion either way; the favourite’s price is the longer.
• Totals — over or under the combined runs; extra innings counted.
• Team and player props — on pitcher strikeouts, first-five-innings lines, batter performance markets, and similar.
• Futures — out-right winner of a division, league championship series or the World Series; settles on the regular outcome, with stakes usually lost to injury or trade during the season.

The competitions a UK bookmaker actually lists

Every GB-licensed operator on the comparison page offers Major League Baseball pre-match and in-play at minimum, with run lines, moneylines and totals on most MLB series. The depth below MLB varies: most operators also carry Korean Baseball Organisation, Japanese Nippon Professional Baseball, and the World Baseball Classic every four years; tier-two leagues like the Mexican Baseball League and the Australian Baseball League appear on the bigger brands and not on the smaller ones. International competitions sit under the World Baseball Softball Confederation, the WBSC, the governing body for the sport at international level.

The baseball calendar is the in-play calendar for most GB operators: 162 regular-season games per MLB team, six teams per league into October’s post-season, and a best-of-seven World Series between the league champions. The 2025 World Series, settled by Los Angeles beating Toronto 4-3 on 1 November 2025 in eleven innings of Game 7, was a useful reminder that baseball markets tend to settle on tight score lines rather than blowouts. A punter who likes to bet World Series futures before the regular season gets in is buying a 162-game opinion; the same markets in October sit at shorter prices and tighter spreads.

International tournaments are shorter and harder to handicap. The World Baseball Classic, run under the WBSC every four years, draws domestic-league players into national teams for two weeks of group and knockout play; bookmaker coverage is thinner and prices are wider-margin than regular-season MLB. European and African Championships have grown under WBSC auspices and start to draw GB bookmaker attention in 2026 — a market worth watching rather than yet a deep-moneyline.

A closer look at the operators

DAZN Bet

The DZBT-licensed brand runs the £5 minimum deposit across most channels, with PayPal the lone method requiring £20, and the absence of processing fees is a small but real advantage over operators that charge on withdrawals. The £5 floor suits a punter who wants to drop a stake on a single World Series game without funding beyond it, and the wider platform’s stronger sport (boxing, MMA via DAZN’s parent) sits alongside the baseball markets rather than feeding them. For a baseball-only bettor this is an entry point rather than a destination.

Matchbook

Matchbook is a betting exchange, not a traditional bookmaker, and customers back and lay against each other rather than against the house. The base margin on a Matchbook market is the commission charged on net winnings, not a built-in margin in every price, so the headline odds sit closer to true probability than a traditional bookmaker’s line. The platform carries Bet Builder, multiples, in-play and live streaming on horse racing and greyhounds, with baseball markets busier at peak hours and quieter during day MLB games. The downside is the interface: an exchange punter reads a ladder of back and lay prices rather than a single odds line, and the learning curve is real for a first-time user.

NetBet

NetBet runs Daily Boosts, Profit Boosts and free-bet offers on top of its core markets, with a Bet Builder carrying instant dynamic odds as the legs of a same-game multi change. The sports-stat pages for major leagues give the kind of background context a baseball punter needs at World Series time — recent form, pitcher matchups, head-to-head — and the platform covers MLB and tier-two international leagues with reasonable depth. The operator’s frame is closer to a traditional full-service bookmaker than to an exchange or a niche.

BetGoodwin

Goodwin Racing Ltd’s BetGoodwin runs a welcome package built from three £5 free bets on a £10 qualifying bet. The structure splits across a sports bet, an accumulator and a Sub-Cover bet, so a single £10 stake unlocks £15 of free-bet value, and the headline is modest rather than rich. The platform is horse-racing-led, with baseball coverage on top rather than as a flagship, which suits a baseball bettor who also follows racing more than a baseball specialist.

888sport

The 888 UK brand runs a full platform across pre-match and in-play, with Cash Out, Bet Builder, racing streams, BetFinder form tools, a live bet feed and daily boosted odds. The baseball coverage is reasonable at MLB level and thinner below it; the platform’s sporting centre of gravity is football and racing. For a baseball bettor who also follows football and racing, the breadth is the point; for a baseball specialist, the depth is the trade-off.

Lottoland

EU Lotto Limited’s Lottoland is a combined app across casino, lottery betting, sports betting and scratchcards, operating under a GB licence for customers in Great Britain. The platform’s proposition is the bundle, not the depth of any single product, and a baseball punter who also plays the lottery or scratchcards can place both from one wallet. For a baseball-only bettor the comparison is closer to drawing-room than mainstay.

Fafabet

Taichi Tech’s Fafabet offers Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse racing win and each-way bets from 9 am on race days, with bigger SP overwriting the original price. The platform is racing-led, with sports coverage that includes baseball at pre-match level rather than the depth a baseball specialist would want; the appeal is the BOG mechanic for a racing punter who dips into baseball occasionally.

Betboro

Webmedia Development N.V.’s Betboro UK runs a welcome offer of a matched free bet worth up to £25 on a first wager of £5 to £25, three selections at 3/5 (1.60) or higher, with a £10 debit-card deposit as the gate. The qualifying-bet structure (three selections rather than a single) makes the offer a multi-bet companion rather than a single-bet sweetener; the £25 ceiling keeps the matched figure modest, and the Bet Builder is the natural home for the qualifying wager.

Fitzwilliam Sports

SBKI Limited’s Fitzwilliam Sports is a Dublin-headquartered bookmaker with capped membership, so the platform’s reach is more limited than a brand without a cap. Instant deposits, fast withdrawals, timeouts and deposit limits are layered with safer-gambling links to GambleAware, GamStop and Gamblers Anonymous. The appeal is the closer service a capped-membership bookmaker offers, and the trade-off is the smaller platform and the absence of the depth a baseball specialist would expect.

Betmaster

BM Solutions GB’s Betmaster is published as a native app covering football, cricket, horse racing, NFL and esports on League of Legends and Dota 2. The baseball markets sit alongside the other sports at a reasonable depth rather than as a flagship product; the platform’s broad sport mix is the proposition, with a clean app surface and a layout that suits a multi-sport punter more than a baseball-only one.

Where this leaves a bettor picking a baseball bookmaker

A punter sorting baseball bookmakers in 2026 has three real axes, and the operators in this top ten split along them rather than along any single ranking.

• Margin and price. The bookmaker’s margin sits inside every line a punters sees; the headline odds are what the margin allows. An exchange like Matchbook charges commission on net winnings instead of building margin into the line, which is the closest thing in the market to lower-margin pricing on baseball. A traditional bookmaker carries margin across the line, and the tighter lines among them tend to land on the bigger sportsbooks with the deeper market liquidity.
• In-play depth and Cash Out. The biggest single difference between a textbook baseball bet and an actual one is in-play liquidity. 888sport and Betmaster sit toward the more active end on pre-match and in-play, while the racing-led brands (BetGoodwin, Fafabet) carry in-play baseball at a reasonable depth rather than as a marquee feature. Cash Out is the practical tool for an in-play bettor, and its presence is the difference between a feature and a placeholder.
• Bonus and terms. A small, well-constructed welcome package (BetGoodwin’s three £5 free bets on a £10 qualifying bet) can outvalue a large headline that hides a 30× turnover, and the route to “what is the bonus actually worth?” is the calculation in this guide rather than the headline on the landing page.

A pure baseball specialist in 2026 finds the deepest line at one of the bigger platform brands and the tightest base price at Matchbook; a multi-sport punter gets the broader proposition at NetBet or Betmaster, and a racing punter who dips into baseball picks BetGoodwin or Fafabet for the BOG mechanic. The verdict on each platform above sits closer to the trade-off than to a ranking, and the next section turns to the questions punters actually ask before they sign up.

Frequently asked questions

Where should I bet on baseball in the UK?

Any bookmaker licensed by the Gambling Commission for remote betting in Great Britain can take baseball bets. The Commission’s public register lists every licensed brand by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and a quick search confirms the licence category a brand operates under. The ten operators ranked above are all licensed.

How do I place a baseball bet?

Open an account with a licensed operator, verify your identity (a Commission requirement since 7 May 2019), make a deposit by debit card or another accepted method, choose a market, set your stake and confirm the bet. The slip displays the decimal odds, the implied return and the implied profit before you confirm.

What does “extra innings” do to my baseball bet?

Extra innings count in most markets — moneyline, run line and totals — and bets are settled on the final score. Specific prop markets (first-five-innings lines, pitcher strikeout totals) usually settle on what happened within the named innings window and void if the named pitcher changes.

How can I check that a bookmaker holds a Gambling Commission licence?

Use the Commission’s public register. Search by the operator’s business name, trading name, account number or domain; the result lists the licence categories, the licence holder’s legal name and any trading names under the licence. A match on the register is the whole test of holding a licence.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

Return is stake × decimal odds, and profit is stake × (odds − 1). A £10 single at decimal odds 2.50 returns £25, with £15 of profit and £10 of stake returned. A combination bet multiplies its legs into one price and pays the stake once against that combined price.

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