Profit boost calculator
What is a profit boost actually worth?
A profit boost multiplies profit, not stake. Profit scales with the price, so the same token is worth a different amount on every bet it could be spent on.
Below, the boost and the stake are fixed — 50% on a stake of $100 — and only the price moves.
| Price | Boost adds | EV of the boosted bet |
|---|---|---|
| -200 | $25.00 | $16.67 |
| -110 | $45.45 | $18.18 |
| +200 | $100.00 | $33.33 |
| +500 | $250.00 | $41.67 |
The shortest price, -200, adds $25. The longest, +500, adds $250 — a multiple of 10 on the same token. Spend a boost on a favourite and most of it is given away.
Competitors print the headline rate and stop, as though 50% were the value. It is the rate, not the value. The value is the rate applied to a price. The EV column carries a prior — that the posted price is fair. Move that prior and the column moves with it. The ordering does not.
Then the part nobody costs in. A boost spent optimally is a boost spent conspicuously. Optimal use puts the token on a long price, near the top of your staking, inside the window the offer runs. That is a visible exception in an otherwise flat book, and an account whose staking carries a visible exception is an account a risk desk can read.
Where the number comes from
Everything above was computed by the same engine that prices bets, at the moment this page was built — not typed into a template. The build fails if a figure appears here and not in the engine's own output.