How it works

You supply the selection. We price it. We never say which side is good.

That sentence is the whole product. There is no probability model here, no score attached to a side, no flag that marks a bet as the one to make. The site holds no field capable of carrying one — the data model has nowhere to put it, and a build-time check fails the deploy if recommendation language appears anywhere in the code or the CMS.

The math, in full

American odds, negatives × (100 ÷ |odds|) + s−150 on $100.00 → $166.67

American odds, positives × (odds ÷ 100) + s+130 on $100.00 → $230.00

Decimal oddss × decimal1.91 on $100.00 → $191.00

Contract price p (settles at $1.00)(s ÷ p) × $1.00, less stated fee49¢ on $100.00 → $204.08 pre-fee

Comparison tables sort by the net figure — after any stated settlement-time fee — never by the gross number. Where a fee formula isn't confidently known, the row says so plainly instead of showing a number that looks final.

Why we make you confirm

When you type a bet in plain language, a parser proposes fields — game, market, side, line. It never prices anything on its own. You see the fields as editable chips and press Compare prices yourself. That step is what keeps this a comparison engine pricing your selection, rather than a system acting on a guess it made about you.

What each platform's price implies

Expand any row and you'll see an implied probability. It is a restatement of that one platform's own quoted number and nothing more. We never combine platforms into a single “fair” or “true” probability, because that number would be a prediction, and predictions are not what this site does.