Need to know what +400, +200, or -110 pays without opening a full calculator? This Betting Odds Payout Chart is a quick reference table for common American odds, decimal equivalents, fractional odds, implied probability, profit, and total return.
Use it as a cheat sheet when comparing sportsbook prices, checking a bet slip, or explaining what a moneyline number actually means. You can filter by odds, choose a stake, and instantly see the payout for common prices.
Quick examples: a $100 bet at +400 returns $500 total, including $400 profit. A $100 bet at -110 returns about $190.91 total, including $90.91 profit.
Betting Odds Payout Chart
Look up profit, total return, decimal odds, fractional odds and break-even probability.
| American | Decimal | Fractional | Break-even | Profit | Total return |
|---|
How to Use the Chart
- Enter or filter odds: type a number such as -110, +200, 400, or 2.50.
- Select a stake: use the preset stakes or enter your own amount.
- Read the payout: the chart shows profit and total return for each price.
- Compare formats: each row also shows decimal odds, fractional odds, and break-even probability.
For full odds-format conversion, use the Odds Converter. For turning a single price into a percentage, use the Odds to Implied Probability Calculator.
Key Betting Odds Explained
| Odds | Meaning | $100 Bet Profit | Total Return |
|---|---|---|---|
| -110 | Common US spread or total price. You risk $110 to win $100. | $90.91 | $190.91 |
| +100 | Even money. Profit equals stake. | $100.00 | $200.00 |
| +200 | Two-to-one profit ratio. | $200.00 | $300.00 |
| +400 | Four-to-one profit ratio. | $400.00 | $500.00 |
| +1000 | Longshot price. Ten-to-one profit ratio. | $1,000.00 | $1,100.00 |
How Payouts Are Calculated
Positive American Odds
Positive odds show profit on a 100-unit stake.
Profit = Stake × (American Odds ÷ 100)
Example: a $50 bet at +200 makes:
$50 × (200 ÷ 100) = $100 profit
Total return is profit plus the original stake, so the total return is $150.
Negative American Odds
Negative odds show how much must be risked to win 100 units of profit.
Profit = Stake × (100 ÷ Absolute American Odds)
Example: a $110 bet at -110 makes:
$110 × (100 ÷ 110) = $100 profit
Total return is $210.
Odds, Probability and Break-Even Point
Every price implies a break-even chance. This is the win rate required to avoid losing money at that price before considering sportsbook margin across the full market.
| American Odds | Decimal Odds | Break-Even Chance | Plain Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| -200 | 1.50 | 66.67% | Strong favorite |
| -110 | 1.91 | 52.38% | Common vigged price |
| +100 | 2.00 | 50.00% | Even money |
| +200 | 3.00 | 33.33% | Underdog |
| +400 | 5.00 | 20.00% | Larger underdog |
A high payout does not automatically mean a good bet. A +400 price needs to win more than 20% of the time to have positive expected value before margin and model error.
When This Cheat Sheet Is Useful
- Bet slip checks: quickly see what a $10, $50, or $100 stake returns.
- Line shopping: compare different moneyline prices across sportsbooks.
- Learning odds: understand what common US prices mean in payout terms.
- Parlay prep: convert American odds into decimal format before multiplying legs.
- Value checks: compare break-even probability with your own estimate.
Important Limitation
This chart is a payout and format reference. It does not remove bookmaker margin from a full market, and it does not tell you whether a bet is profitable. To remove margin, use the No-Vig Calculator. To calculate stake sizing from edge, use the Kelly Criterion Calculator.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does +400 pay on a $100 bet?
A $100 bet at +400 makes $400 profit and returns $500 total, including the original stake.
What does +200 pay on a $100 bet?
A $100 bet at +200 makes $200 profit and returns $300 total.
What does -110 pay on a $100 bet?
A $100 bet at -110 makes about $90.91 profit and returns about $190.91 total.
What is even money in American odds?
Even money is +100. A winning bet profits the same amount as the stake.
Does this chart show profit or total payout?
The interactive chart shows both. Profit is the amount won before returning stake. Total return is profit plus the original stake.