Banner Image

Help Us Improve & Earn a £50 Amazon Voucher🔜! 

Sᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚhare your feedback and help improve our site! Fill out a quick form for a chance to earn a 🃏£50 Amazon voucher.

Banner Image

What is each-way betting? Well, if you have ever visited the horse racing page of any major bookie, you have probably seen an option for each-way (EW) bets. In this article, we♋ will explain each-way betting and how it works.

An each-way bet consists of two separate bets: a WIN bet and a PLACE bet. This 🌟means that you're placing a bet on a horse to win, and another on a horse to place. A win means that 𒁏the horse finishes first, and place means that the horse finishes in the top two, three or four. Usually, the place bet is at 1/4 or 1/5 of the win odds.

 Here is a sh🦩ort but concis⛄e summary of each-way betting:

  • List Icon

    Your first bet is on the horse to win.

  • List Icon

    Your second bet is for the horse to place. If the horse i🌌s in the top two, three or four, you win t🌌his bet. The second bet is usually at ¼ or 1/5 of the odds.

  • List Icon

    Keep in mind that, if you bet £10 each-way, you are actually betting £20, and not two bets of £5. By choo🤪sing EW, yo𝔉u double your stake.

Each-way betting calculators help punters easily calculate their each-way bets an꧂d how much they stand to earn๊ for each number of places they choose.  Feel free to use our free calculator below:

EACH-WAY CALCULATOR
Convert Odds from:
Decimal
Fractional
American
Placed
Only
Gross Win
00.00
Net Win
00.00
Winner
+
Placed
Gross Win
00.00
Net Win
00.00
RESET

How To Use Our Each-Way Calculator

Check out our bet calculators page for lots of other ♏useful tools to help you with your number-crunching.

Each-way betting is very simple. You can find the EW option on your betting slip when yo꧟u choose a horse to win.

Each-Way Bet Example

In this example using the Betfair sportsbook, we are betting on Verbal Fencing at the 18:10 Curragh race. Since this is a raceꦜ with just 7 runners, place pays out at ¼ the odds for 2 places. The odds for a win are at 10.0. 

If we bet 🦹£10 on win, the potential return is £100.

Each-way bet on Betfair

If we choose EW, we double our stake to £20.

each-way bet on Betfair

The maths behind this is very simple. For the first be☂t, if Verbal Fencing wins, it🔯 follows that £10 × 10 = £100.

For🌠 the second bet (EW), there are 3 options:

  • List Icon

    Omakaze wins:

In this casꦗe, we win (£10 × 10) + (£10 x 3.25) = £132.🐠50.

Our profit is £112.50.

  • List Icon

    Omakaze doesn’t win but places:

In this case, we lose the win bet but win the place bet. Our payout is (£10 × 3.2💖5) = £32.50.

Our profit is £12.50.

  • List Icon

    Omakaze doesn’t place or win:

In this case, we lose both bets.

Our profit is -£20.

On your betting slip, you will see a small box – this gives you the option of placing an EW bet. Tick the box, and your stake will be doubled into two bets. While you can go about calculating your bets with an each-way calculator, most betting sites show you exactly how much you can win by ticking the EW box.

When pla🍌cing your bet, pay attention to three things:

The Odds for Your Horse

This is obvious. We assume you know what odds are, whether fractional or decimal. Our odds converter can help you if you are confused.

How Many Places Pay Out

In the example below, there are 2 places, which means winner plus second or third place payout for the place bet. As long as your horse finishes first, second or third, you win the bet. Pay attention as sometimes there are three places, meaning you also win the bet if your horse places fourth. Other bookies use different notations, such as Each Way 1 – 2 – 3, or Each Way 1 – 2 – ♐3 – 4.

how to place a bet

The EW fraction

In this example, the EW fr꧅actꦓion is ¼. This means your payout for the bet is 14/1 (15 in decimal odds) × 1/4 = 7/2 (4.5 decimal). Again, feel free to use our odds conversion calculator (linked above) to help you do the maths.

Looking to bet each way? Then don't miss out on Betfair's Each Way Edge promo!

Not all races have the same number of horses – because of this, place terms are different depending on how many horses are in the races:

  • List Icon

    Handicaps of 16 or mo📖re runners have 1/4 win odds on first 3 places

  • List Icon

    Handi🎐caps of 12 to 15 runners have 1/4 win odds on first 3 places

  • List Icon

    All oth🍒er races of 8 or more runners have 1/5 win odds on first 3 places

  • List Icon

    All races ꦡof 5 to 7 runners have 1/4 win odds on first 2 places

  • List Icon

    All races of fewer than 5 runners have win only

Bookies have different terms for what happens if a horse drops ou🍨t of a race. Depending on how many horses drop out, place terms can ꩲbe changed from first 3 places to first 2 places. This depends on your bookie’s specific terms.

While each-way betting is most prominent in horse racing, youဣ will also find it for plenty of other sports, including football and golf.

Each-Way Bets in Football

Each-way bets on football betting sites are usually for the outright market. While you can pick an outright winner, you c༒an also place an extra bet that that winner will place at least third or fourth.

Each-Way Bets in Golf

Each-way bets are even more common in golf than in football. Betting on a 🅷tournament winner can be hard, but if you place an EW bet, you place a second bet that the golfer will end up in the top 5.

Different bookies offer different terms when it comes to each-way bets, both for horse racing and . Place terms vary, as well as the EW fraction. Several bookies offer specific promos for EW bets, where you can choose between a lower EW fraction or more qualifying places. Both Betfair and bet365 have Each Way offers available.

Horse Racing

Golf

  • List Icon

    Find an overview of EW places and betting sites for the PGA Championship here.

  • List Icon

    Find an overview of EW places and betting sites for the US Masters here.

  • List Icon

    Find an overview of EW places and betting sites for the US Open here.

While you can find each-way bets for most races, the question you should obviously ask yourself is when each-way bets have value. As you might guess, a lot depends on the odds.

When to Bet Each-Way

You should consider betting each-way if the odds are at least 4/1 (5.0). This means that if you lose your win bet, you🧔r place bet will at least cover your losses, as long as your horse places. Of course, this is not for the absolute fa🥀vourites, most of which are well below 4/1.

Consider an each-way bet when:

  • List Icon

    You are not 100% confident your selection will win, but you feel good about its chanc🤪es of placing. Alternatively, you can considerও placing a simple place bet.

  • List Icon

    If a horse comes at hig🌠h odds, but you still feജel it can win or place.

  • List Icon

    Winnings from𒁏 the place bet can at least cover the losses from the win bet.

  • List Icon

    If a bookie does not offer separa𓂃te place markets.

When Not to Bet Each-Way

If the odds are less than 4/1 (5.0), there is little value in an EW bet. While winning the place bet can work as a form of ‘insurance', it will not generate any profit if the win bet loses.

Do not place an each-way bet when:

  • List Icon

    The odds are less than 4/1 (5.0).

There are several types of each-way accas. It is important to remember that🍸 each-way multiples are settled on a WIN-to-WIN and PLACE-to-PLACE basis. If one el🍬ement of the bet loses, it is voided; however, the other element is still valid and can be multiplied by the same element on the rest of the bet slip.

Win bets are multiplied by win be🃏ts, while place bets are multiplied by pla🎶ce bets.

If you lose one selection on the win market, all win bets are forfeited. However, you can still win place bets 🔯as long as all of your horse༒s place.

 If each of your ✤horses win the race, you w🐬ill win all bets.

EW Double: Two Horses

An each-way double is a win double and a place dou𒅌ble. If you lose the win double, you can still win the place double.

EW Treble: Three Horses

꧟An each-way treble is a win treble and a place treble. If you lose the win treble, you can still win the place treble.

Each-Way Accumulator: Four or More Horses

Accumulators wꦐith four selections or more work the same way. If your horses win the race, you win the full amount. If one of your horses does not win but all horses still place, you win the place part of the bet.

Each-way betting can be a profitable betting strategy. While it can help you ensure a profit if the odd🦄s are high enough, it will only act as insurance if the odds are lower. Pay attention to how each-wܫay multiples work, since they are not the same as a standard acca.

Keep in mind that sites like bet365 or Betfair let you choose between more places or 🍒higher odds for your each-way horse racing bets, which can definitely spice up your betting strategy.

EW betting means placing two bets: one that the horse will win, and one that the horse will place. The second bet hꦚas ¼ or 1/5 of the payout of the first.

Yes – however, bets are settled on a on a WIN-to-WIN and PLACE-to-PLACE basis. Win bets are multiplied by win bets, while place bets are multiplied by place bets.

To ‘place' means to come in at the top of the race. Place can be the top 3 or top 4 horses in the race, depending on how many horses start. The more horses in the race, the more qualifying spots for place.

ꦓEach-way betting can be worth it if you bet on odds greater than 4/1 (5.0). In that case, the winnings from your place bet can cover the losses if your horse does not win. Otherwise, it is merely a form of insurance where you get part of your money back if your horse does not win.

Calculating each-wꦚay bets is easy. Multiply the stake by the odds for the win bet. For the place bet, multiply the stake by the fractional odds times ¼ or 1/5.

1/5 EW means that the place bet has 1/5 the odds of the win bet. T💞his🌠 is common in racing, where you can add an each-way bet to the win market. This second bet is a bet that the horse will finish in the top 3 or 4.

Author Avatar
WRITTEN BY Matteo Ebejer  ꦏ View all p꧃osts by Matteo Eb♛ejer

Hi, I'm Matteo, a writer who's passionate about all things sports. The typical weekend for me revolves around being glued to all things football on TV, ruining my Fantasy Premier League team, and getting off my lazy butt for a run.

Further Reading

panalo88.xyz © 2006-2024 panalo88.xyz