Use the Sportsbook filter and tick the accounts you have. From the column header you can also use Show only or Hide on a sportsbook, which is quicker. If you no longer use a sportsbook at all, switch it off once in My Account → Sportsbooks (or from the tool's Settings): its odds disappear from every tool. Your filter combinations can be stored in the Saved filters menu, kept separately for each service, and reapplied with one click. Read more: How do I search for an event, filter sportsbooks and save my settings in the tools?

It depends on what you want to control. Stake 1: you set the amount for Sportsbook 1 and the calculator works out the others. Useful when that sportsbook has a stake limit, or when you want to control how much you use on that account. Total Stake: you set the amount for the whole operation, say $300, and the calculator splits it across all outcomes. Useful when you have a fixed budget per surebet. Choose the mode before you calculate: the same number gives different stakes in each. Read more: SureBet Finder

They choose which combinations the table shows: 2: two-outcome surebets, like a 2-way moneyline, totals Over/Under, a player prop Over/Under or Yes/No markets 3: three-outcome surebets, like an NHL 3-way regulation line (home, tie, away) 2+3: both together, for the widest range Two-outcome surebets are usually easier, with only two bets to place. Three-outcome ones need more attention, because three bets must go through before the odds change. Read more: SureBet Finder

Open the SureBet Finder and choose the stake mode (Stake 1 or Total Stake). Compare the rows: Return, sportsbooks, odds and Last Update. Click a row to open the SureBet Calculator, which gives the exact stakes. Open the event on every sportsbook and check the event, market, selections, odds and accepted stake. Place the bets quickly, using the calculator's stakes. Record the operation in the Bet Tracker. The table helps you find the opportunity; the calculator tells you exactly how to place it. Read more: SureBet Finder

From the SureBet Free section only: the plans page has no trial. Log in, open SureBet → Free and reach Step 7 • Start Your Free Trial. Read the steps before it first: they prepare your accounts, bankroll and tools, and the clock runs from activation. The full product unlocks right away. After 24 hours it becomes the regular monthly plan, unless you cancel in My Account → My Subscriptions before the conversion time shown there. There's one trial per person per product. Read more: How does the 24-hour free trial of SureBet and ValueBet work?

It depends on the margin and on how much you can actually place. Each surebet leaves a locked margin, realistically 1–5% of the total stake, so the profit is the total stake times the return. At 2%, $100 in total leaves about $2, $500 about $10 and $1,000 about $20. Over a period, the result is volume × margin. What changes it from person to person: bankroll, how many sportsbooks you can use, how fast you act, and the stake limits each sportsbook applies to your accounts. Read more: How Much Can You Earn with SureBet?

Usually not. SureBet is meant for experienced bettors: profits come from pricing errors that disappear fast, stakes get limited and accounts can be restricted. It fits you if you already have many verified sportsbook accounts, a bankroll of a few thousand dollars and time to react quickly. If you're new or still have welcome offers to do, start with Matched Betting, where the profit comes from bonuses and the bankroll needed is smaller. When you're ready, the SureBet 24-hour trial lets you test the tools. Read more: Matched Betting, SureBet or ValueBet: which service should I start with?

The margin is locked only if every bet goes through at the odds you calculated. The real risks: Odds move: prices get corrected within minutes, sometimes between your first and second bet. Stakes reduced or refused: the sportsbook accepts less than you need. Account limits: a sportsbook that sees you hitting its mistakes cuts your stakes. Wrong data: two similar events (a doubles match, a reserve team) paired by mistake. Always open both sportsbooks, confirm it's the same event and market, then bet. Read more: What is a SureBet and what are the real risks?

Because the stake depends on the odds. The outcome with lower odds needs a bigger stake, since it returns less per dollar; the one with higher odds needs a smaller stake. The goal is to balance the operation so every outcome ends with a similar result. The opportunity comes from the odds, but the locked margin only exists if the stakes are placed correctly. The SureBet tools do this math for you. Your job is to check that the event, market, odds and sportsbooks match what the tool shows. Read more: How SureBet Works

It's the margin of the surebet compared with the total stake, so it tells you roughly what the operation leaves you. In money: a 1% return on $100 in total is about $1, on $300 about $3, and a 3% return on $200 is about $6. A higher return is better, but it isn't everything. Also consider whether the sportsbooks are easy to use, how recently the odds were updated and whether you can place every bet before the price moves. Read more: SureBet Finder

Because sportsbooks don't always agree. They use different models, update their odds at different speeds, react differently to betting activity, and sometimes are simply slow to move or make a pricing mistake. When one sportsbook is high on one outcome and another is high on the opposite one, and the gap is big enough, a surebet appears. Sportsbooks don't want them, so they rarely last. Be ready to act fast, and if the price changes before you bet, recalculate or skip: a missed surebet is better than a badly placed one. Read more: How SureBet Works

A surebet is a set of odds at different sportsbooks that lets you cover every outcome of the same event and still finish with a locked margin. You're not trying to guess the winner. One bet wins and the other loses, which is normal: what counts is the result of the whole operation. Example: one sportsbook prices one side of a 2-way market at +110 and another prices the other side at +110 too. With the right stakes on both, you get back more than you wagered whichever side wins. Read more: How SureBet Works

It turns the ValueBets in your Bet Tracker into a performance dashboard: bets tracked (straight and parlays), actual profit, expected profit, ROI, average EV and open exposure, with breakdowns by EV range, odds range, sportsbook and sport. The most useful part is actual profit against expected profit. Over a few bets they can be far apart, which is normal variance. If actual stays far below expected over a very large sample, review your process: odds moving before you bet, recording mistakes or too many parlays. Read more: ValueBet Analysis

After placing the bet, click Add to PT in the calculator (PT is the Bet Tracker). The entry keeps the event, sportsbook, odds, stake and expected profit, and you settle it like any other bet. You can also add it by hand with Add, choosing the ValueBet category and the Straight or Parlay type. Record every ValueBet, losers included, at the odds you actually got: short-term results already mislead, and an incomplete record makes your analysis misleading too. Read more: How do I use the Bet Tracker to record my bets and profits?

You can't remove the risk, but you can make your account look less robotic: be extra careful with very high EV rows prefer popular sports and major events mix sports, markets, odds ranges and stake sizes use promos naturally, not only when they add value keep a little normal activity, knowing it costs something over time complete verification early The aim is to protect your best accounts and extend their useful life. Read more: Profiling and Account Limitations

It can happen. The most common limitation is on stake size: you try to place $100 and the sportsbook allows only $10, on everything or only on some sports or markets. Sportsbooks watch which odds you take, how often you bet outlier prices, your stake sizes and whether your account looks recreational or purely mathematical. Their rules aren't public, and no strategy can rule limits out completely. Being limited doesn't put your money at risk: your funds remain yours and you should still be able to withdraw them. Read more: Profiling and Account Limitations

Yes, and a good promo can make a ValueBet stronger. Think of it as better effective odds: a profit boost raises your winnings, a partial refund reduces the loss if the bet loses, and both improve the expected value. Some promos that don't work for matched betting still make sense here. That's why there's a dedicated ValueBet offers section, with welcome and recurring offers, each explaining how to use it and which conditions to respect. Use the offer on bets that already make sense, not as a reason to place random ones. Read more: How to Use Offers with ValueBet

Because they win less often. Lower odds win more frequently with smaller returns; higher odds win rarely but pay more when they land. A ValueBet at −200 will win much more often than one at +300, even if both have positive EV. If you place many high-odds bets, expect more losing bets and bigger moves in your balance. That doesn't make high odds wrong. It just means your staking has to survive longer losing runs, so keep those stakes modest. Read more: Variance and Long-Term Results

No. Raising stakes after losses to recover quickly is one of the biggest mistakes in ValueBet. A loss doesn't make the next bet more likely to win: every bet stands on its own. If your normal stake is $10, a losing streak is no reason to jump to $30 or $50. Doing that can turn a normal swing into a real bankroll problem. Stick to your staking plan and let a steady volume of good-price bets do the work. Read more: Variance and Long-Term Results

Hundreds. After 10 bets luck dominates, after 50 it still has a big say, and even after 100 your result can sit far from what was expected. The advantage shows through repetition: 1,000 bets of $10 at an average 5% EV is $10,000 staked with an expected profit of about $500. The real figure will be higher or lower because of variance, but the bigger the sample, the closer it should get. So don't judge ValueBet on a day, a weekend or any short spell. Read more: Variance and Long-Term Results