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Each way calculator

Enter your stake, odds and place terms to see what an each-way bet returns if it wins, places, dead heats or is a non-runner, with Rule 4 deductions. Works for racing, golf and any each-way market.

£10.00 each way at 8/1 (1/5 odds, 3 places) costs £20.00. If it wins you get £116.00 back; if it places, £26.00.

Settle any each-way single
Stake per part (the £ in "£10 each way")
£
Odds
Bet type
Place terms: fraction of the win odds
Places paid
Extra-place offers pay more places at the same fraction. Use the places on your bet slip.
Not sure of the terms? Work them out from the field size

Standard UK terms: 2 to 4 runners win only; 5 to 7 runners 1/4 odds, 2 places; 8 or more 1/5 odds, 3 places; handicaps of 12 to 15 runners 1/4 odds, 3 places; handicaps of 16 or more 1/4 odds, 4 places. Your bookmaker may offer better terms, so check the bet slip.

Result
Rule 4 deduction (pence in the £)
Only if a horse was withdrawn after you placed the bet. Several non-runners add up, capped at 90p.

Your bet

£10.00 each way at 8/1
1/5 odds, 3 places · Total stake £20.00
Return
£116.00
Profit +£96.00
Win part
£90.00
Place part
£26.00
  1. Win part: £10.00 settled at 9.00 = £90.00.
  2. Place part: 1/5 of the odds gives 2.60 (decimal). £10.00 settled at 2.60 = £26.00.

Every result at a glance

ResultWin partPlace partReturnProfit
Wins£90.00£26.00£116.00+£96.00
Finishes 2nd to 3rd£0.00£26.00£26.00+£6.00
Unplaced£0.00£0.00£0.00−£20.00
Non-runner£10.00£10.00£20.00+£0.00

Includes any Rule 4 deduction entered above. For a dead heat, pick Dead heat as the result.

18+. Bet responsibly: each way doubles your stake, and the place part at short prices can return less than you staked. Help and tools on our responsible gambling page.

How an each-way bet is settled

An each-way bet is two equal bets: one to win and one to place. The place part pays a fraction of the odds, set by the place terms on your bet slip, for finishing in any of the paid places. A winner collects on both parts, a placed finish collects on the place part only.

  • Total stake = stake per part × 2
  • Win part = stake × decimal odds, if it wins
  • Place part = stake × (1 + fractional odds × place fraction), if it wins or places

Worked example: £10 each way at 8/1

Place terms are 1/5 odds, 3 places. The bet costs £20.

  • Wins: win part £10 × 9.0 = £90, place part £10 × 2.6 = £26. Total £116, profit £96.
  • Places 2nd or 3rd: win part loses, place part pays £26, profit £6.
  • Unplaced: both parts lose, a £20 loss.

At short prices the place part can pay back less than the whole stake. £10 each way at 2/1 with 1/5 odds pays £14 on the place part, so a placed finish returns £14 from £20 staked. The calculator shows this for any price, and the guide to bookmaker margin explains how the win and place prices relate to the real chances.

Standard UK place terms

RaceRunnersTerms
Any2 to 4Win only
Any5 to 71/4 odds, 2 places
Non-handicap8 or more1/5 odds, 3 places
Handicap8 to 111/5 odds, 3 places
Handicap12 to 151/4 odds, 3 places
Handicap16 or more1/4 odds, 4 places

Terms are fixed by the number of runners that start, so non-runners can change them. Many bookmakers offer extra places on big races, and golf each-way terms vary by tournament. The terms on your bet slip are the ones that count.

Rule 4 and dead heats

A Rule 4 deduction comes off the winnings on both parts when another runner is withdrawn after you bet. The Rule 4 deduction calculator works out the pence from the non-runner’s price. A dead heat divides the stake on each affected part by the number of runners tied, then multiplies it by the paid places they share. Pick Dead heat as the result to settle a tie for any position, including a tie for the last paid place. Golf top-finish ties work the same way, and the golf dead heat calculator handles Top 5, 10 and 20 markets.

Related tools and guides

Common questions

How does an each-way bet work?
An each-way bet is two bets of the same stake: one on your selection to win and one on it to place. £10 each way costs £20. If it wins, both parts pay. If it only places, the win part loses and the place part pays at a fraction of the odds, usually 1/4 or 1/5. If it finishes outside the places, both parts lose.
How much does £10 each way cost?
£20. The stake you quote is per part, so £10 each way is £10 to win plus £10 to place. The calculator shows the total stake next to every result.
How is the place part worked out?
Take the fractional odds, multiply by the place fraction, then add your stake back. At 8/1 with 1/5 odds the place part pays 8/5, which is 2.60 in decimal, so £10 on the place part returns £26. At 1/4 odds it would pay 2/1, returning £30.
What does £10 each way at 8/1 return?
With 1/5 odds and 3 places: £116 if it wins (£90 from the win part plus £26 from the place part), £26 if it places, and nothing if it is unplaced. The total stake is £20, so a place-only finish is a £6 profit.
What are the standard each-way place terms in UK horse racing?
Standard terms depend on the number of runners: 2 to 4 runners are win only; 5 to 7 runners pay 1/4 odds for 2 places; 8 or more runners pay 1/5 odds for 3 places; handicaps with 12 to 15 runners pay 1/4 odds for 3 places; handicaps with 16 or more pay 1/4 odds for 4 places. Bookmakers often offer extra places, so always check the terms on your bet slip.
What happens if my each-way selection is a non-runner?
On a single, both parts are void and your whole stake is returned. If a different horse is withdrawn after you bet, a Rule 4 deduction may apply to your winnings instead. Enter it in the Rule 4 box.
How does Rule 4 affect an each-way bet?
Rule 4 takes a number of pence in the pound off your winnings, on both the win part and the place part. Your stakes are not reduced. For example, £10 each way at 8/1 (1/5 odds) with a 25p deduction returns £92 if it wins instead of £116. Several non-runners add together, capped at 90p in the pound.
How is a dead heat settled on an each-way bet?
The stake for each affected part is divided by the number of runners tied, then multiplied by the number of paid places they share. Tied for 1st with two runners, the win part is halved but the place part pays in full, because both runners are inside the places. Tied for 3rd with two runners and 3 places paid, only one place is left, so the place part is halved: £10 each way at 8/1 (1/5 odds) returns £13.
Can I work out each-way doubles, trebles or a Lucky 15?
Yes. Each-way multiples settle win-to-win and place-to-place. Use the accumulator calculator for doubles, trebles and accas, or the Lucky 15, Yankee and other system bet calculators, and switch each way on for the selections.

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