| Decimal | |
|---|---|
| American | |
| Fractional | |
| Implied probability |
Enter a valid price for the chosen format.
Convert between decimal, American (moneyline) and fractional odds, and see the implied probability for any price. Enter a value, pick its format, and read the rest.
| Decimal | |
|---|---|
| American | |
| Fractional | |
| Implied probability |
Enter a valid price for the chosen format.
The calculator is the maths. In the Discord we run it across the world's bookmakers all day and post the bets that beat the fair line. Join free.
Decimal odds show your total return per unit staked. American (moneyline) odds show how much you win on a 100 stake, or how much you must stake to win 100. Fractional odds show profit over stake. All three describe the same bet. This converter moves between them and adds the implied probability, the break-even chance the price is asking for.
Implied probability still includes the bookmaker's margin. Strip that margin across a whole market with the no-vig calculator, weigh a price against your own estimate with the EV calculator, or find a locked-in profit across books with the arbitrage calculator.
Implied probability is 1 divided by the decimal odds, shown as a percentage. Odds of 2.00 imply 50%. Odds of 1.50 imply about 66.7%. Enter any format above and this converter shows the implied probability alongside it.
For decimal odds of 2.00 or more, American is (decimal minus 1) times 100. Below 2.00, American is -100 divided by (decimal minus 1). So 2.50 is +150 and 1.50 is -200. The converter does this both ways.
It is the break-even chance the price is asking for, including the bookmaker's margin. To see the fair, margin-free probability of a whole market, use the no-vig calculator instead.
Use whichever your bookmaker shows. Decimal is common in Europe and Australia, fractional in the UK, American in the US. The maths is identical. Only the presentation differs.
Split a stake across bookmakers so every outcome returns the same guaranteed profit.
Measure a bet's long-run value from its price and your estimated win probability.
Strip a bookmaker's margin from a market to see the fair, no-vig price it implies.