American to Decimal Odds Converter

American to Decimal Odds Converter

American odds (also called "moneyline" odds) and decimal odds describe the same payout differently. American odds use a positive or negative integer relative to a $100 stake. Decimal odds give you the total return per unit, including your stake. Converting between the two is straightforward once you know the formula.

Quick example: +150 (American) = 2.50 (decimal). Use the calculator below for any value, or scroll for the full conversion table.

The formula

Two formulas, depending on the sign of the American odds:

Conversion table

Common odds across all three formats. Use this as a quick reference; the calculator above handles any value to four decimal places of precision.

DecimalAmericanFractional
1.10-10001/10
1.25-4001/4
1.40-2502/5
1.50-2001/2
1.67-1504/6
1.75-1333/4
1.83-1205/6
1.91-11010/11
2.00+1001/1 (Evens)
2.10+11011/10
2.25+1255/4
2.50+1506/4
3.00+2002/1
3.50+2505/2
4.00+3003/1
5.00+4004/1
6.00+5005/1
11.00+100010/1
21.00+200020/1
51.00+500050/1
101.00+10000100/1

When to use American odds

American odds are the standard at every U.S. sportsbook and the language of U.S. sports talk shows, podcasts, and Twitter/X betting accounts. Most bet slip displays default to this format in the United States.

When to use decimal odds

Decimal odds dominate Europe, Australia, Canada, and Asia. Most online sportsbooks offer a setting to switch displays to decimal, and decimal is the standard format on betting exchanges and in arbitrage/value-bet calculations.

Frequently asked questions

What is +100 in decimal odds?

+100 = decimal 2.00 (even money / 50% implied probability). A $100 bet returns $200 total — your stake plus $100 profit.

What is −110 in decimal odds?

−110 ≈ decimal 1.909 (1.91 rounded). The standard "juice" line at U.S. books — implied probability is about 52.4%.

Why does the decimal value always include the stake?

Decimal odds are total-return-per-unit. Multiply by your stake to get total payout (including stake back). It removes the mental step of separately adding your stake to your profit.

Can American odds go below ±100?

No — between −100 and +100 there is exactly one value: ±100 (decimal 2.00, even money). American books typically display "EVEN" or "+100" instead of any number with absolute value under 100.

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