Single Bet Calculator

Odds Format

Each Way

Options

Selections

#OddsResult

Enter Stake

Stake Options

Total Bets–
Total Stake–
Total Return–
Profit–

What Is a Single Bet?

A single bet is a wager on one selection in one event. If it wins, you win. If it loses, you lose your stake. There's no combining with other selections — it's the most straightforward bet type there is, and the natural starting point on any bet calculator.

Bet Type Selections Bet Lines
Single 1 1

Compare that to a Double (2 selections, still just 1 bet line) or a Lucky 15 (4 selections, 15 bet lines). See our full bet calculator for every bet type if you're combining selections.

How Does the Single Bet Calculator Work?

The maths behind a single bet is simple:

  • Return = Stake × Odds
  • Profit = Return − Stake

Enter your stake and odds — fractional (e.g. 5/1) or decimal (e.g. 6.00) — and the calculator does this instantly. No mental maths, no rounding errors.

Each Way Single Bet Calculator

Betting each way on a single splits your stake into two equal parts: a win part and a place part. Tick the E/W box, enter the each way terms (e.g. 1/4 odds, 3 places), and the calculator works out both legs separately, then adds them together for your total potential return.

Example Calculation

£10 on a horse to win at 5/1:

  • Decimal odds: 5/1 = 6.00
  • Return: £10 × 6.00 = £60
  • Profit: £60 − £10 = £50

Frequently Asked Questions About the Single Bet Calculator

Is a single bet calculator free to use?

Yes. Every bet calculator on this site, including the single bet calculator, is completely free — no account or sign-up needed.

Can I calculate an each way single bet here?

Yes. Tick the each way option, enter your each way terms, and the calculator shows your win and place returns separately, plus the combined total.

What's the difference between a single and an accumulator?

A single is one selection, one bet. An accumulator combines multiple selections into one bet where they all need to win. Singles pay out win-or-lose per selection; accumulators only pay if every leg lands.