Photo: KoolShooters

Is a super Heinz a good bet?

A Super Heinz is a good bet if you want to get one of the biggest possible payouts you can from bets on seven separate selections. Compared to seven single bets, or even a seven fold accumulator, the Heinz bet will generate a much larger payout if all of these selections win.

bethq.com - The Super Heinz Bet Explained + Betting Strategy & Calculator - betHQ

Why do dart players go for 19?

Players have always used the treble 19 bed for a 'cover shot' when the treble 20 is blocked by their first or second darts, especially if their...

Last updated Aug 2, 2021

Do police monitor Google searches?

While police do not actively monitor Google searches, they are able to obtain a warrant for your search history if they have probable cause to do...

Last updated May 5, 2020

Make Your Bookie Cry And Pull The Hair By Generating $23,187

Promotion

The Super Heinz is most commonly used when betting on horse racing, but bets can be placed on any sport. At least two selections must win for a Super Heinz to pay out.

How many bets in a Super Heinz bet?

These sub-bets cover every possible combination of multiple bet types across the seven selections, including 21 double bets, 35 treble bets, 35 four fold accumulators, 21 five folds, 7 six-fold bets and one seven-fold accumulator.

What is a Super Heinz bet?

A Super Heinz bet is typically placed at an online bookmaker, where the process of placing the relevant multiple bets is automated and calculated in an instant. All you need to do as a punter is make seven selections in seven separate events in the betting markets. Typically punters will stick to one sport when placing a Super Heinz, but this is not a requirement. Once all seven selections have been made, the option to place a Super Heinz will automatically appear with the other multiple bet options on the bookie's betting slip. You can then enter your base stake. This amount will be multiplied by 120 when you place your bet, as it will be wagered on every one of the 120 bets in your Super Heinz bet. Super Heinz bets are not quite as popular as regular Heinz bets, so not every bookie will offer this bet as an option. If that is the case you will need to contact the bookmaker to find out if they will create the Super Heinz bet for you. In theory it is possible to win a Super Heinz bet with just two winning selections if their double generates a payout of £121. However, at more modest odds you will typically need four or more of your selections to win in order to profit from your Super Heinz.

Which bookmakers accept Super Heinz bets?

Trusted online bookmakers who accept Super Heinz bets include:

Super Heinz bet calculator

Because a Super Heinz bet consists of so many sub-bets, manually calculating the potential returns and permutations of 120 bets in a Super Heinz bet is very labour intensive. In fact even calculating the return on a single seven fold accumulator would stretch the average punter's arithmetic. Fortunately we're past the paper betting slip era, and it's now as simple as entering the stakes and odds on a Super Heinz calculator or your bet slip.

Select 'Super Heinz' under 'Bet Type' in the calculator

Can you make a living value betting?

A value bet will not always give you profit, but if you continue with value bets over a year then you will secure enough profit to make your...

Last updated Oct 16, 2022

Can a referee get a red card?

"I was once involved in a game where both sides became so exasperated with the referee that we had to ask him to leave," recalls Paul Vale. "Which...

Last updated Apr 19, 2020

Promotion

Open Calculator

Super Heinz betting strategy

A Super Heinz can be used two different ways.

Either to combine safe bets into a better payout than you'd get off placing singles on the relevant selections, or to leverage slightly higher odds to generate really big payouts. The conservative Super Heinz option could be applied to a tennis Grand Slam, for example, by placing seven bets on seven top seeds in the first round of matches at the tournament. The favourites are rarely upset in these matches, but at the same time the odds on offer can be very modest. As a simplified example, if you placed seven £1 singles on seven players each priced 1/5 to win their respective matches, and each of them won you'd take home just £1.40 in profit. However, if you place a £1 Super Heinz bet on seven players at the same odds, all seven players winning their bets will generate a profit of £120. Which means a return of just over 100% against your Super Heinz stake compared to the modest 20% you'd have earned by placing singles. If you're after bigger payouts you will want to back your selections at higher odds. The second Super Heinz strategy therefore requires you to find the best balance between value on price on seven separate selections. This will usually require a good working knowledge of the sport and competitors you are backing, as you will need to zero in on selections that bookies have priced too high. Using horse racing as an example, you could back seven horses in seven different races, each horse at a price of 3/1 with a base stake of £1 for a total stake of £120. The payouts for this Super Heinz horse racing bet would look as follows:

1 horse wins: £120 loss

2 winners: £104 loss

3 winners: £8 loss

4 winners: £488 profit

5 winners: £2,984 profit

6 winners: £15,480 profit

7 winners: £77,976 profit

Of course you needn't bet with £1 as your base stake. Betting with a base stake of as little as 10p you can still generate sizeable returns with much lower risk.