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Round Robin Bet Calculator

Count the parlays a round-robin creates from your selections, total the stake, and show best-case, minimum, and maximum single-combo payouts.

Enter a per-parlay stake, one odds value per line, and the parlay sizes to combine (e.g. 2,3).

Pure math reference — no real-money handling or betting advice.

About this tool

The Round Robin Bet Calculator turns a list of selections into every smaller parlay it contains and totals the cost and payouts. Choosing parlay size k from N selections makes C(N,k) = N! / (k!(N−k)!) combinations; picking several sizes (for example "by 2s and 3s") sums the counts. With four legs, a 2s-and-3s round robin is C(4,2) + C(4,3) = 6 + 4 = 10 parlays, so at a $10 per-parlay stake the total outlay is $100.

Everything runs locally in your browser and nothing you enter is uploaded. Enter a per-parlay stake, one leg's odds per line (American, decimal, or fractional), and the parlay sizes to combine. The tool enumerates every combination, multiplies the decimal odds within each, and reports the number of bets, the total cost, the best case (all legs of every parlay win, so all payouts sum), and the smallest and largest single-combo payout so you can see the spread.

This is a pure math reference and does not place bets or handle real money. Round robins spread risk across overlapping parlays: unlike a single big parlay you can still collect if one leg loses, but you pay for many bets and the best case requires every leg to win. Use it to weigh cost against the payout range before deciding how many selections and sizes to combine.

Frequently asked questions

How many parlays does a round robin create?
For N selections and parlay size k it is the combination count C(N,k) = N! / (k!(N−k)!). Combining sizes adds them: with 4 legs, 2s and 3s give C(4,2) + C(4,3) = 6 + 4 = 10 parlays.
How is the total cost worked out?
Total cost = per-parlay stake × total number of parlays. Every combination is its own bet at the same stake, so a $10 stake across 10 parlays costs $100 — regardless of the odds on the individual legs.
What is the best-case payout?
It assumes every leg of every parlay wins. Each parlay pays stake × the product of its legs' decimal odds, and the best case sums all of those payouts. It is the maximum you could collect if nothing loses.
Why use a round robin instead of one parlay?
A round robin spreads your selections across many smaller parlays, so a single losing leg only kills the parlays that include it — you can still collect on the rest. The trade-off is paying for many bets at once.

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