Skip to content

Free tools

Parlay calculator

Combine 2 to 25 legs into one price, with the implied chance and the payout for your stake.

  • No sign-up
  • Runs in your browser
  • Same math as Unitley

Parlay calculator

Runs in your browser

Parlay price · 3 legs

+702

8.02 in decimal: every leg's decimal price multiplied together.

Implied chance1 ÷ the parlay's decimal price, with every leg's margin in it.
12.47%
Payout on $10If every leg wins: the stake back plus the profit.
$80.18
Profit
+$70.18
This multiplies the legs as if they were independent. Legs from the same game often aren’t: a team’s spread and the game total, or a quarterback’s passing yards and the team’s points, tend to move together, so the real chance of a same-game parlay can be well above or below the product.

3 legs: +702, an implied chance of 12.47%.

How it works

A parlay is one bet on several legs, and it wins only if every leg wins. Its price is every leg’s decimal price multiplied together, so each leg multiplies the payout. The implied chance is 1 ÷ that price.

Give your own chance for each leg and the calculator multiplies those too, for the parlay’s combined chance and its expected value. That step assumes the legs are independent: that one leg winning says nothing about another.

The formula

Formula

Parlay decimal = d1 × d2 × … × dn

Implied chance = 1 ÷ parlay decimal

Payout = stake × parlay decimal

Your combined chance = p1 × p2 × … × pnOnly for independent legs.

EV per $1 = combined chance × parlay decimal − 1

A worked NFL example

Three NFL legs at −110 each, say two spreads and a total from three different games, for $10.

3 legs at −110, $10
Each leg in decimal
1.9091
Parlay price: 1.9091 × 1.9091 × 1.9091
6.958
In American odds
+596
Implied chance: 1 ÷ 6.958
14.37%
Payout on $10, if all three win
$69.58

If each leg is a true coin flip, the parlay’s real chance is 50% × 50% × 50% = 12.5%, and its EV is −13.0%. One leg alone at −110 has an EV of −4.5%: the margin compounds with every leg.

−110 legs, each a fair 50%
PriceImpliedEV
1 leg (a single bet)−11052.38%−4.5%
2 legs+26427.44%−8.9%
3 legs+59614.37%−13.0%
4 legs+12287.53%−17.0%
6 legs+47412.07%−24.4%

Common mistakes

  • Expecting more legs to add value. Each leg multiplies its margin in along with its payout. Unless your chance beats the price on the legs, more legs lose more on average, as the table shows.
  • Multiplying same-game legs. A team’s spread and the game total, or a quarterback’s passing yards and the team’s points, tend to move together. For legs like these the real chance can be well above or below the product, so treat the combined chance as a rough guide.
  • Forgetting pushes and voids. A leg that pushes or is voided changes the payout, under rules each book sets. This calculator prices every leg as a win.
  • Comparing payouts, not chances. A bigger payout is the price of a longer shot, not a better deal. Compare the implied chance with your combined chance.

In Unitley

Unitley’s Parlay Builder builds parlays of 2 to 25 legs from main lines and NFL player props, with the combined odds, your chance per leg, the EV and a same-game warning. See the Parlay Builder.

The same math, across the slate.

Unitley runs this math on the NFL games it covers, with prices from the books it tracks and stakes sized to your own bankroll: in your own Claude, in another AI agent or in the web app on your own key. Analysis, never a guarantee.