Super Heinz Bet Calculator

A Super Heinz Bet is a 7-selection wager that consists of 120 bets split into 21 doubles, 35 trebles, 35 four-folds, 21 five-folds, 7 six-folds, and a seven-fold accumulator.

A Super Heinz bet is a variety of Heinz bet that more than doubles the number of bets that are included in its counterpart.

Due to the number of bets being placed, the amount of money required to place a Super Heinz Bet will be high. This is because the stake is multiplied for every one of the 120 bets made.

The Super Heinz Betting Market is a very confusing one, this is why we designed a calculator to make it quick and easy to calculate returns depending on the result of the bets placed.

Enter Bet Details

Bet Type

Eachway

No of Selections:

Odds Format:

Add Selection Notes:

Show Rule 4:

Bets

#	Outcome	Odds	Place Odds	Rule 4

1	Outcome:	Odds: /	Place Odds	Rule 4:
	Places Offered: Places Offered: Number of Runners in Dead Heat:

Fold	Outlay	Return	Profit
single	-	-	-
double	-	-	-
treble	-	-	-
4-fold	-	-	-
5-fold	-	-	-
6-fold	-	-	-
7-fold	-	-	-
8-fold	-	-	-

Enter Bookmaker Bonuses

All Winners Bonus:

One Winner Consolation:

Summary

Stake Type

Stake

Total Outlay:

Total Return:

Total Profit:

Frequently Asked Questions

What are The Advantages and Disadvantages of a Super Heinz Bet?

The biggest disadvantage of a Super Heinz bet is that with 120 separate bets, the stakes are much higher. An example would be a £1 Super Heinz bet requires a £120 stake.

The main advantages of a Super Heinz Bet is there is an increased chance of winning from so many bets, and the chances are higher than a regular accumulator.

How Many Wins are Needed for a Super Heinz Bet?

A Super Heinz doesn’t contain any single bets. At least two selections of the seven selections must win for any return. The break-even and profit point of your bet will vary depending on the number of winners and the odds for the specific bets that come in.