Treble Calculator
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What Is a Treble Bet?

A treble bet combines three selections into one wager. All three selections must win for your bet to pay out. The odds of all three selections are multiplied together, creating potentially large returns from a small stake - but with the increased risk that comes from needing three correct predictions.

Key characteristics:

  • 3 selections from different events
  • All 3 must win to get a payout
  • Odds are multiplied together (Selection 1 × Selection 2 × Selection 3)
  • One losing selection = entire bet loses
  • Higher returns than doubles, lower than 4+ accumulators

How the Treble Calculator Works

Enter your three selections and stake to see potential returns instantly:

Input Description
Selection 1 Odds Odds for your first pick
Selection 2 Odds Odds for your second pick
Selection 3 Odds Odds for your third pick
Stake Total amount wagered
Rule 4 Optional deduction per selection (horse racing)

The Treble Bet Formula

Combined Odds = Odds 1 × Odds 2 × Odds 3
Total Payout = Stake × Combined Odds
Profit = Total Payout - Stake

Example: Three selections at 2.00, 2.50, and 3.00 with $10 stake

  • Combined odds = 2.00 × 2.50 × 3.00 = 15.00
  • Payout = $10 × 15.00 = $150
  • Profit = $150 - $10 = $140

Treble Bet Example: Step by Step

Let’s walk through a real-world treble bet on Saturday’s Premier League matches:

Selection Match Odds
1 Arsenal to beat Brighton 1.65
2 Liverpool to beat Wolves 1.45
3 Man City to beat Burnley 1.30

Your stake: $20

Calculation:

  1. Multiply odds: 1.65 × 1.45 × 1.30 = 3.11
  2. Multiply by stake: $20 × 3.11 = $62.20
  3. Calculate profit: $62.20 - $20 = $42.20

If all three teams win, you receive $62.20 (your $20 stake plus $42.20 profit).

Treble Outcomes Explained

All Three Win ✓ ✓ ✓

Selection Result
Arsenal ✓ Won
Liverpool ✓ Won
Man City ✓ Won

Result: Full payout of $62.20

One Selection Loses ✓ ✓ ✗

Selection Result
Arsenal ✓ Won
Liverpool ✓ Won
Man City ✗ Lost

Result: Entire bet loses - $0 returned

This is crucial to understand: even with two correct predictions out of three, a treble returns nothing if one selection loses.

One Selection Void ✓ ✓ ⊘

Selection Result
Arsenal ✓ Won
Liverpool ✓ Won
Man City ⊘ Void (match postponed)

Result: Treble becomes a double on the remaining two selections.

New calculation: $20 × (1.65 × 1.45) = $47.85

Treble vs Three Singles: The Math

Comparing the same selections placed as a treble versus three separate singles:

Selections: 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 (decimal odds)

Option 1: Treble ($30 total stake)

Outcome Return
All 3 win $450
2 win, 1 loses $0
1 wins, 2 lose $0
All 3 lose $0

Option 2: Three Singles ($10 each)

Outcome Return
All 3 win $75
Selection 1 wins only $20
Selection 2 wins only $25
Selection 3 wins only $30
All 3 lose $0

Key insight: The treble offers 6× higher returns when all win, but singles guarantee some return if at least one wins.

Treble Bet Probability

Understanding the math helps set realistic expectations:

Individual Win Rate Treble Win Rate
50% each 12.5% (0.5³)
60% each 21.6% (0.6³)
70% each 34.3% (0.7³)
80% each 51.2% (0.8³)

Even with a strong 70% win rate on each selection, you’ll only win about one in three trebles.

Football Trebles

Type Example
Saturday 3pm Treble 3 home favorites from English football
BTTS Treble Both teams to score in 3 different matches
Over 2.5 Treble Over 2.5 goals in 3 high-scoring fixtures
Draw Treble 3 matches to end in draws (high odds!)

Horse Racing Trebles

Type Example
Nap Treble 3 tipster nap selections from different meetings
Favourite Treble Backing favorites across 3 races
ITV Racing Treble 3 selections from televised races

US Sports Trebles

Type Example
NFL Treble 3 point spread picks from Sunday games
NBA Treble 3 moneyline favorites
MLB Treble 3 run line selections

Treble vs Trixie: What’s the Difference?

Many bettors confuse trebles with trixies. Here’s the key difference:

Bet Type Selections Total Bets Must Win for Return
Treble 3 1 bet All 3
Trixie 3 4 bets (3 doubles + 1 treble) 2+

A trixie costs 4× the stake but provides coverage if only 2 selections win. A treble is all-or-nothing on 3 winners.

Example with $10 unit stake:

  • Treble: $10 total stake, needs all 3 to win
  • Trixie: $40 total stake (4 × $10), returns something if 2+ win

Rule 4 Deductions in Treble Bets

Rule 4 applies in horse racing when a horse is withdrawn. If non-runners affect your treble:

Scenario: 25% Rule 4 on Selection 2

Original treble: 3/1 × 5/1 × 4/1 = 120/1 (or decimal 4.00 × 6.00 × 5.00 = 120.00)

With Rule 4:

  • Selection 1: 4.00 (unaffected)
  • Selection 2: Profit portion reduced by 25%
    • Original odds 6.00 means profit of 5.00 per unit
    • Reduced profit: 5.00 × 0.75 = 3.75
    • Adjusted odds: 1 + 3.75 = 4.75
  • Selection 3: 5.00 (unaffected)

New combined odds: 4.00 × 4.75 × 5.00 = 95.00

Our calculator handles multiple Rule 4 deductions automatically.

When to Use Treble Bets

Ideal Situations

  1. Three confident picks - You’ve researched three events thoroughly
  2. Low-odds selections - Combining 3 short-priced favorites for better returns
  3. Entertainment betting - Small stake for a big potential win
  4. Correlated outcomes - Events that may influence each other

When to Avoid Trebles

  1. Bankroll building - Singles are more reliable for steady growth
  2. Mixed confidence - If you’re unsure about any selection
  3. Long-shot combinations - 3 outsiders = very low probability
  4. Professional betting - Triple margin impact reduces value

Calculating Treble Returns: Quick Examples

Example 1: Three Favorites

Selection Odds (Decimal)
Team A 1.40
Team B 1.50
Team C 1.60

$50 stake:

  • Combined: 1.40 × 1.50 × 1.60 = 3.36
  • Payout: $50 × 3.36 = $168
  • Profit: $118

Example 2: Mixed Odds

Selection Odds (Fractional) Decimal
Horse A 5/2 3.50
Horse B 3/1 4.00
Horse C 7/2 4.50

$10 stake:

  • Combined: 3.50 × 4.00 × 4.50 = 63.00
  • Payout: $10 × 63.00 = $630
  • Profit: $620

Example 3: Outsider Treble

Selection Odds (American) Decimal
Underdog A +400 5.00
Underdog B +500 6.00
Underdog C +600 7.00

$5 stake:

  • Combined: 5.00 × 6.00 × 7.00 = 210.00
  • Payout: $5 × 210.00 = $1,050
  • Profit: $1,045

High potential return, but winning probability is only about 0.5% (1 in 200).

Tips for Successful Treble Betting

  1. Research all three equally - Your weakest pick determines the bet’s success

  2. Consider timing - All events should ideally be on the same day for emotional closure

  3. Use sensible stakes - Trebles are high-risk; bet amounts you can afford to lose

  4. Track your results - Monitor treble performance separately from singles

  5. Look for value - Don’t just pick winners; pick selections with odds better than true probability

  6. Avoid correlation traps - Three “certainties” often aren’t as certain as you think

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens if one match in my treble is postponed?

The treble reduces to a double on the two remaining selections. Your full stake rides on those two outcomes.

Can I do a treble from the same match?

No. Standard trebles require three selections from different events. Same-game trebles (sometimes called “same game parlays”) are different products with adjusted odds.

What’s the minimum odds for a treble?

Most bookmakers have no minimum per selection, but very short odds make trebles less worthwhile. There’s typically a maximum payout limit.

Is a treble the same as a 3-team parlay?

Yes. In US terminology, a treble is called a 3-leg parlay or 3-team parlay.

Which is better: treble or three singles?

It depends on your goals. Trebles offer higher potential returns; singles offer more consistent results and some return if only one or two win.

Start Calculating Your Treble Bets

Use our free treble calculator above to:

  1. Enter odds for all three selections (any format)
  2. Input your stake amount
  3. Apply Rule 4 deductions if needed for horse racing
  4. See your potential payout and profit instantly

The calculator updates in real-time as you type, making it easy to experiment with different combinations and stake amounts before placing your treble bet.