Two products, two different ways to make money. Here is the honest version of both.
Sportsbooks do not agree with each other. When two books price the same game far enough apart, you can bet both sides and collect more than you staked no matter what happens on the field.
That is not a prediction. It is arithmetic. You can check it with a calculator before you place a dollar, and it does not require you to trust us, our model, or our track record.
Expect small numbers. About four in five of the arbs we have found return under 1 percent of the total stake, and the largest so far was about 5 percent. The returns are small but certain, and they add up for people who can place both bets quickly. Every one we have logged is on the Analytics tab.
None of that changes the math. It does mean arbitrage is work, not a button.
Most games are not arbitrage. The books roughly agree on who is likely to win, but they still disagree on what they pay, and the gap is often worth more than people expect.
Say one book has a team at -120 and another has the same team at -105. Same team, same game, same result. Win at -120 and a $100 bet pays $83. Win at -105 and it pays $95. Nothing about the game changed; you just bought it cheaper.
The Best Odds board lines up every book's price on both sides of every game we track, highlights the best payout, and tells you how much more it pays than the typical book, in dollars per $100. We do not tell you which side to take. We tell you where to take it.
An arbitrage exists because two books disagree, and it stops existing the moment either of them moves. The position is there or it is not. Being early is most of what the subscription buys.
That is why PRO alerts go out as soon as a scan finds something, rather than in a daily digest.
A free account sees two arbitrage plays a day, released 30 minutes after we find them, plus the Best Odds board and the full arb history.
The delay is real and we would rather tell you here than let you find out. A delayed arb is still true arithmetic and you can check it yourself, but 30 minutes is a long time in a market that moves, so one of the two prices has often gone by the time you see it. Treat the free arbs as proof the product works, not as the product.
PRO gets every arb we find, live, the moment it appears, plus email alerts, the portfolio simulator, and bankroll sizing. Arbitrage windows are short. Being early is most of the value, and that is what the subscription buys.
Questions about any of this? Every arb we have found is on the Analytics tab, and it updates automatically.
Two ways to get more out of a sportsbook, and they work differently.
Three times a day we pull every price from 16+ sportsbooks: DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM, Caesars, Bovada, and more.
When two books disagree enough, betting both sides returns more than you staked no matter what happens on the field. Not a prediction. Arithmetic.
When books agree on who wins, they still disagree on what they pay. We put every book's number on both sides of a game next to each other, across 16+ books, so you can see who is paying the most. We do not tell you which side to take.
PRO members get every arb by email as soon as we find it, filtered to the sports and books they actually use. Every arb we have ever logged stays on the analytics tab, so you can check the history yourself.
Follow the stake split shown on each side. On a $100 total stake, split as indicated and every outcome returns about the same amount.
An arb needs money at two books at once, and it rarely waits for a deposit to clear. Keep a float at each book you use so you can place both legs immediately.
Place the leg at the book most likely to move first, then confirm the other price is still there before placing the second. If it has moved, stop and recheck the math before you bet.
Books limit accounts that only ever arb. Spreading your action across more books, and mixing in ordinary bets at the best price, tends to keep accounts open longer.