Odds converter: American, decimal and fractional
Type odds in any box. The others update, along with the implied probability and what a bet pays.
How it works
Decimal odds are the total return per 1 staked, including the stake. American odds show the profit on a 100 bet when positive, and the amount you need to stake to win 100 when negative.
To convert positive American odds to decimal, divide by 100 and add 1: +150 becomes 2.50. For negative odds, divide 100 by the number and add 1: -200 becomes 1.50.
Implied probability is 1 divided by the decimal odds. At 1.91 the price implies about 52.4%. If you think the real chance is higher than that, the bet has value.
Frequently asked questions
What does -110 mean?
You stake 110 to win 100 in profit. In decimal that is 1.909, and the implied probability is 52.4%.
Which odds format do Canadian sportsbooks use?
Most sportsbooks that take Canadian players show decimal odds by default and let you switch to American in the settings. Mise-o-jeu+ in Quebec uses decimal odds.
Why do the two sides of a line add up to more than 100%?
The extra is the sportsbook margin, also called the vig. Use the no-vig calculator to remove it and see the fair probabilities.
Key terms
- American odds
- Odds with a plus or minus: plus shows what you win on $100, minus shows what you bet to win $100.
- Decimal odds
- One number that shows your total return per dollar, stake included; it's what Mise-o-jeu+ uses, written with a comma.
- Implied probability
- The win chance hidden inside the odds: turn any price into a percentage and you see what the book thinks will happen.
- Moneyline
- The simplest hockey bet: you pick who wins the game, overtime and shootout included at most books, and the odds set your payout.
More free tools
- Parlay calculator Add up to 12 legs and see the combined odds and payout of a parlay.
- No-vig calculator Strip the sportsbook's margin out of a line to get the fair odds and true probabilities.
- Wagering calculator Work out how much you need to bet to clear a casino bonus, and what the bonus is really worth after the house edge.