Moneyline Odds Calculator

Enter your bet amount and American moneyline odds to see your expected winnings, total payout, and implied probability. The calculator also converts your odds into decimal and fractional formats automatically. Works for both favorite (negative odds) and underdog (positive odds) wagers.

The amount you want to wager

Use negative for favorites (e.g. -110), positive for underdogs (e.g. +150)

Results

Expected Winnings

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Total Payout (Winnings + Stake)

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Implied Probability

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Decimal Odds

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Fractional Odds

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Stake vs. Winnings Breakdown

Frequently Asked Questions

What are moneyline odds and how do they work?

Moneyline odds (also called American odds) show how much you win relative to a $100 wager. Negative odds (e.g. -110) mean you must bet that amount to win $100 — these are favorites. Positive odds (e.g. +150) mean a $100 bet wins that amount — these are underdogs.

How do you calculate winnings from American moneyline odds?

For positive odds: Winnings = (Odds / 100) × Stake. For negative odds: Winnings = (100 / |Odds|) × Stake. Your total payout is always Winnings + your original Stake returned.

How do you convert American odds to decimal odds?

For positive American odds: Decimal = (American / 100) + 1. For negative American odds: Decimal = (100 / |American|) + 1. For example, -110 converts to 1.9091 and +150 converts to 2.50.

How do you convert American odds to fractional odds?

For positive odds: the fraction is Odds/100 simplified (e.g. +150 = 3/2). For negative odds: the fraction is 100/|Odds| simplified (e.g. -200 = 1/2). This calculator displays the decimal equivalent of the fraction for precision.

How do you convert odds to implied probability?

For negative odds: Implied Probability = |Odds| / (|Odds| + 100) × 100. For positive odds: Implied Probability = 100 / (Odds + 100) × 100. For example, -110 implies a 52.38% chance of winning.

What does implied probability mean in sports betting?

Implied probability is the likelihood of an outcome as suggested by the odds. Sportsbooks build in a margin (the 'vig' or 'juice'), so the combined implied probabilities of both sides usually exceed 100%. Finding bets where the true probability is higher than the implied probability is the goal of value betting.

What is the standard moneyline odds for an even bet?

-110 is the most common standard line in sports betting. It means you must bet $110 to win $100 — the extra $10 is the sportsbook's margin (vig). True even-money would be +100 on both sides, but books rarely offer that.

Can I use this calculator for any bet size, not just $100?

Absolutely. Just enter your actual bet amount in the Bet Amount field. The calculator scales all results — winnings, payout, and implied probability — to your specific wager, regardless of the size.

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