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Super Heinz Calculator

Seven selections, one hundred and twenty bets.

A Super Heinz covers seven selections with every combination from doubles to the sevenfold: 120 bets. The stake multiplication is the dominant fact about this bet — £1 a line is £120 before a single event starts.

Your 7 selections, in American odds

Selection 1
Selection 2
Selection 3
Selection 4
Selection 5
Selection 6
Selection 7
Stake per line

Bets placed

120

Total staked

£120.00

If all win

£2172.00

Break even at

5 of 7

Profit at each number of winning selections
WinnersLines that cashProfit
7 of 7120£2052.00
6 of 757£596.00
5 of 726£112.00
4 of 711−£48.00
3 of 74−£100.00
2 of 71−£116.00
1 of 70−£120.00
0 of 70−£120.00
Winning half your selections still loses money here. You need 5 of 7 before this ticket breaks even.

The same £120.00 on a single 7-fold accumulator would return £15360.00 if everything won, against £2172.00 here. The difference is what you are paying for the softer landing — and each line carries its own compounded margin, so this is a way to spread risk, not an edge.

Common questions

How much does a Super Heinz cost?
A Super Heinz is 120 separate bets, so your total stake is 120 times your stake per line. A £1 Super Heinz costs £120, not £1 — the single most common surprise with these bets, and the reason the calculator shows total stake before anything else.
How many bets is a Super Heinz?
120. It covers doubles, trebles, 4-folds, 5-folds, 6-folds, 7-folds across 7 selections. That count is fixed by the maths — it is every combination of those sizes — which is why every bookmaker's Super Heinz has exactly 120 lines.
How many winners do I need for a Super Heinz to pay out?
To get anything back, you need at least two winners before anything comes back. To actually profit is a different question and depends entirely on your prices — at short odds you can win most of your selections and still lose money, because the losing lines outnumber the winning ones. The scenario table shows the exact point where your ticket turns a profit.
Is a Super Heinz worth placing?
It is a very large outlay for coverage you may not need. 120 lines means a £1 stake is £120, and with seven selections you are unlikely to win enough of them to clear that at short prices. The honest use case is long-priced selections where a few winners can carry the ticket — the scenario table will show you whether your actual prices do that.

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Stop doing the math by hand. Bankroll Guardian logs your bets and shows P&L, ROI, CLV and more — free to start, no card required.