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Free Super Heinz calculator

7 selections, 120 bets — 21 doubles + 35 trebles + 35 fourfolds + 21 fivefolds + 7 sixfolds + 1 sevenfold. The 7-selection step up from a Heinz.

Bet type
4 Singles + 6 Doubles + 4 Trebles + 1 Fourfold
Unit stake
£
Total stake: £0.00
Set per-leg place terms in each selection below.
1
R4
2
R4
3
R4
4
R4
Bet breakdown
TypeBetsStakeWinPlaceReturn
Total0£0.00£0.00£0.00£0.00

What a Super Heinz actually is

A Super Heinz is the 7-selection full-cover bet that sits between the Heinz (6 selections, 57 bets) and the Goliath (8 selections, 247 bets). You pick seven selections and the bookmaker writes 120 bets: 21 doubles, 35 trebles, 35 fourfolds, 21 fivefolds, 7 sixfolds, and 1 sevenfold accumulator. No singles.

At £1 a unit, that's £120 outlay — a substantial price that only makes sense when you have real conviction across all 7 picks. A minimum of two winners is needed for the slip to return anything. The Super Heinz is mostly used by punters playing 7-horse Saturday racing multis or 7-game football accas where they want exposure to every combination without the single-bet expense of 7 Lucky 15s.

Worked example — seven winners at 2/1

Seven selections at 2/1 (3.00 decimal), £0.20 unit stake — total outlay £24. Settling each fold:

  • 21 doubles × (£0.20 × 9) = £37.80
  • 35 trebles × (£0.20 × 27) = £189.00
  • 35 fourfolds × (£0.20 × 81) = £567.00
  • 21 fivefolds × (£0.20 × 243) = £1,020.60
  • 7 sixfolds × (£0.20 × 729) = £1,020.60
  • 1 sevenfold × (£0.20 × 2,187) = £437.40

Total return = £3,272.40 on £24 outlay — a profit of £3,248, or about 136× your stake. The middle folds (fivefolds and sixfolds) dominate the return: 21 fivefolds and 7 sixfolds together contribute over £2,000 of the total, more than the sevenfold accumulator itself. This is structurally why a Super Heinz can outperform a pure 7-fold accumulator when most-but-not-all of your selections win.

And with only 2 of 7 winning at 2/1? You collect on one double — £1.80 return on £24, a £22.20 loss. Without the singles cushion, low-strike-rate days hurt badly at this unit price.

Super Heinz vs Heinz vs Goliath

Where the Super Heinz fits in the upper half of the full-cover family:

Bet typeSelectionsBetsSingles?Highest fold
Heinz657No6-fold
Super Heinz7120No7-fold
Goliath8247No8-fold

The pattern is clear: each extra selection roughly doubles the bet count (and therefore the unit-stake cost). Adding a 7th selection to a Heinz takes you from 57 to 120 bets; an 8th takes 120 to 247. Only commit if your additional pick is one you genuinely fancy.

The brutal arithmetic of a 7-fold

The sevenfold accumulator on seven legs each carrying a 4% bookmaker margin gives the book a compounded edge of about 28%. Across the whole 120-bet slip, the effective margin often exceeds 20%. Super Heinz is one of the most expensive bets to grind back from a long-run EV perspective. The hidden price baked into every fold of the slip is the cornerstone reference that lays out the maths from first principles.

Related tools and guides

Common questions

What is a Super Heinz bet?
A Super Heinz is a 7-selection bet that combines into 120 separate wagers: 21 doubles, 35 trebles, 35 fourfolds, 21 fivefolds, 7 sixfolds and 1 sevenfold accumulator. No singles, so you need a minimum of 2 winners. A £1 Super Heinz costs £120 — a serious unit price that demands real conviction across all 7 picks.
Why is it called Super Heinz?
Because it scales the 6-selection Heinz (57 bets) up to 7 selections (120 bets). The "Super" prefix is a UK retail convention for the next-size-up system bet — same idea as "Super Yankee" being the 5-selection step up from a 4-selection Yankee. The name isn't a marketing flourish; it just signals one more leg than the standard version.
How does a Super Heinz differ from a Goliath?
Super Heinz = 7 selections, 120 bets. Goliath = 8 selections, 247 bets. Same combinatorial structure — every fold from doubles up to the all-selections accumulator, no singles. The marginal step from Super Heinz to Goliath is 1 extra selection but 127 extra bets, so the unit-stake cost more than doubles.
How many winners do I need on a Super Heinz?
Two. With one winner you collect nothing. Two winners returns one double. Seven winners returns everything — all 21 doubles, all 35 trebles, all 35 fourfolds, all 21 fivefolds, all 7 sixfolds, and the sevenfold accumulator. At typical mid-range prices, all-7 winners can deliver returns of 1,000× the unit stake or more.
Is a Super Heinz worth the £120 unit price?
Only if you have genuine conviction across all 7 selections and they're priced long enough that the compounding payoff justifies the outlay. At very short prices (under 6/4) the Super Heinz often returns less than you'd make from the equivalent Heinz at the same stake. At longer prices (3/1 and up), the additional 63 bets meaningfully expand the upside if 5+ of your selections land.
Are there bookmaker bonuses on a Super Heinz?
No. Bonus payouts in UK betting are reserved for the "Lucky" family of bets (Lucky 15, Lucky 31, Lucky 63) which include singles. The Super Heinz has no singles and no standard bonus structure. If you want bookmaker bonuses on 7 selections, you would need to either bet 7 separate Lucky 15s, or step down to a Lucky 63 with 6 picks.