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Acca Calculator

Work out what your accumulator pays, from a four-fold to a twelve-fold, win only or each way.

Stake is

Odds: type 5/2, 3.5, +250 or evs.

  1. Rule 4 / dead heat
  2. Rule 4 / dead heat
  3. Rule 4 / dead heat
  4. Rule 4 / dead heat
  5. Rule 4 / dead heat

Total return

£0.00

Total stake
£0.00
Profit
£0.00
Bets
0

Returns rounded down to the penny, as bookmakers pay.

See every bet
BetSelectionsWin
Results are for guidance. Your bookmaker's settlement and terms always apply.

What is an accumulator?

An accumulator (acca) is one bet on four or more selections in different events. Every selection has to win for it to pay, and the odds multiply together, which is why small stakes can return big sums. Two selections is a double and three is a treble; the calculator handles those too.

How acca odds are worked out

Turn each price into decimal odds and multiply them. Four selections at evens (2.0) give 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 = 16, so £5 returns £80. A non-runner counts as 1.0, so the acca carries on with one leg fewer.

Each way accas are two bets: a win acca and a place acca. The place acca pays if every selection wins or places, each at its place odds.

Using the calculator

Pick Per bet to type the unit stake (what most betting slips ask for), or Total to type what you want to spend and let the calculator split it. An each way bet is two bets per line, so it costs double.

Mark each selection as Won, Placed (each way only), Lost or Void. A void (non-runner) is settled at odds of 1.0, so the bet carries on as a smaller bet. Open Rule 4 / dead heat on a row to apply a deduction or a dead heat to that selection.

Worked example

A £5 five-fold where four selections win (evens, 6/4, 5/6 and 2/1) and the fifth is a non-runner, so it is settled as a four-fold.

The selections

  1. 1EvensWon
  2. 26/4Won
  3. 35/6Won
  4. 42/1Won
  5. 511/10Non-runner

£5.00 per bet, 1 bets.

BetsPayingWin return
1 accumulator1£137.50
Staked
£5.00
Returned
£137.50
Profit
+£132.50

Frequently asked questions

This calculator covers 4 to 12. Bookmakers accept bigger accas, but the maths is the same: multiply the decimal odds together.

The leg is made void and settled at odds of 1.0, so your acca becomes one leg shorter. If a Rule 4 deduction applies to another leg, the calculator applies it to that leg's winnings.

An each way acca doubles your stake but keeps paying when one or more selections only place, as long as none loses outright. Compare both in the calculator before you bet.

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