Treble Bet Calculator
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Alternative Bets
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Treble Bets Explained
A Treble Bet is a single wager placed on the outcome of three different selections. All three selections must win to receive a payout. If any one of the selections loses, the entire bet is lost.
When you win, your total payout is calculated by multiplying the odds of all three selections together and then multiplying by your stake. This means that the potential returns can be significantly higher than with a Single or Double Bet. However, since all three selections must be correct, the risk is also greater.
Treble Bets are a popular way to increase potential profits while still keeping the bet relatively simple compared to more complex accumulators. They are commonly used in football, horse racing, tennis, and many other sports.
One common strategy is to use a Treble Bet when you have three strong selections with moderate odds. By combining them, you can get better value than placing three separate Single Bets or a Double Bet.
A Treble Bet is one step up from a Double Bet and is part of the family of multiple bets. A multiple bet is any bet that requires you to have more than one selection.
Try different combinations of selections in the Treble calculator to see how your bet could play out.
Treble Bet Example
You can load this example into the Treble calculator by clicking here.
Suppose you are betting on three football matches with the following odds:
Manchester United to win: 3/1
Liverpool to win at 2/1
Chelsea to win: 4/1
If you place a £10 Treble Bet on all three outcomes, your potential payout is calculated as follows:
- First selection winnings: £10 × (3/1 + 1) = £40 (including stake)
- Second selection winnings: £40 × (2/1 + 1) = £120 (including stake)
- Third selection winnings: £120 × (4/1 + 1) = £600 (including stake)
Total return: £600
Total profit: £600 – £10 stake = £590
If any of the three teams fail to win, you lose your entire £10 stake.
Each Way Treble Bets
An Each Way Treble Bet works similarly to an Each Way Single Bet but applies to three selections instead of one. This bet consists of two parts:
1. A Win Treble, where all three selections must win for a payout.
2. A Place Treble, where all three selections must place within a specified range for a reduced payout.
Each Way Trebles are commonly used in horse racing, where placing each horse within a specified position still results in a partial payout. The place odds are usually a fraction of the win odds, as determined by the bookmaker (e.g., one quarter or one fifth of the win odds).
Pros and Cons of a Treble Bet
Pros
✔ Higher potential returns – Since the winnings from each selection roll into the next, the payouts are much higher than Single or Double Bets.
✔ Simplicity – While slightly more complex than a single bet, they are still relatively simple compared to other multiple bets.
✔ Increased value – If you are able to correctly identify ‘value’ selections, combining them in a Treble Bet can enhance your value.
Cons
❌ Higher risk than a Single Bet – Higher risk than a Single or Double Bet. All three selections must win. One loss means the entire bet is lost.
❌ Limited compared to accumulators – While it increases the payout potential, it doesn’t offer the massive returns of four-folds or bigger accumulators.
❌ Not as exciting for risk-takers – If you enjoy even higher-risk, high-reward bets, larger accumulators might be more thrilling.
❌ Limited Diversification – An each way bet is the only option to provide a payout if your selection does not win. Other bet types limit risk by still providing payouts if some selections lose.
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