Combined Calculator

A combined (accumulator) combines several positions into one: every leg must win. This multiplies the decimal returns of each leg, shows your payout and profit, and — crucially — the combined probability you actually need.

Allocation ($)

Leg 1 returns

Leg 2 returns

Leg 3 returns

5.73

Combined returns

17.5%

Implied probability

$286.50

Total payout

+$236.50

Profit

The calculator does the maths; you make the call. Yoseri is not a broker and never places positions — you decide and place every ticket yourself.

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HOW IT WORKS

The method.

What it does

Combined returns = the product of every leg. Payout = allocation × combined returns. The implied probability (1 ÷ combined returns) shows how unlikely the whole ticket really is.

Why the returns balloon

Each leg multiplies the price, so payouts look huge — but so does the risk. Three 1.91 legs already need all three to land at ~14% combined probability.

The discipline angle

Combineds carry a bigger broker margin than singles (margins compound too). Tracking their CLV and hit rate honestly is the only way to know if they're worth it.

The formula

D_combined = D₁ × D₂ × … × Dₙ P_needed = 1 / D_combined

Where

Dᵢ— decimal returns of leg i
n— number of legs
P_needed— true combined probability just to break even

Payout = Stake × D_combined. Every leg must win — one loss kills the whole ticket.

Worked example

Three legs at 1.50, 2.00 and 1.80; stake of 10.

1.D_combined = 1.50 × 2.00 × 1.80 = 5.40
2.Payout = 10 × 5.40 = 54.00 (profit 44.00)
3.P_needed = 1 / 5.40 = 18.5%

Result: You need an 18.5% real chance to break even

Pro pitfalls

Every leg carries the broker's margin — combining multiplies the vig against you.
Correlated legs are priced as if independent; the broker keeps the difference.
Payouts look huge because the true probability is tiny — variance is brutal.

Educational only — not trading advice. Calculators and simulations are illustrative; past results and simulated outcomes don’t guarantee future returns. Position responsibly.

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FAQ

Questions, answered.

You multiply the decimal returns of every leg together. Three legs at 1.91, 2.00 and 1.50 give combined returns of 5.73 — but every leg must win, so the combined probability is just 1 ÷ 5.73 ≈ 17%.

Combineds offer big payouts but carry a bigger broker margin than singles, because each leg's margin compounds. They're high-variance; the honest way to know if yours are worth it is to track their CLV and hit rate over time.

None — they're the same position under different names. 'Combined' is the US term and 'accumulator' (or 'acca') is the UK/European term for combining multiple selections into one position where all must win.