Use this calculator to measure your betting win rate and understand how often your wagers are profitable. Enter your total bets, wins, and pushes to quickly see your performance percentage.
A sports betting win rate shows the percentage of bets you win over a given sample size. It is one of the simplest ways to evaluate betting performance, especially when you want a quick snapshot of how consistently your picks are succeeding.
To calculate win rate, divide your winning bets by your total graded bets, then multiply by 100. Pushes or voided bets are usually excluded from the graded total because they do not count as wins or losses.
While win rate is useful, it should not be viewed in isolation. Profitability also depends on odds, stake sizing, and closing line value, so a bettor can have a high win rate and still be unprofitable if the prices taken are poor.
Win rate is calculated by dividing the number of winning bets by the number of graded bets, then multiplying by 100. Graded bets usually exclude pushes or voids.
No, pushes typically do not count as wins or losses. They are removed from the total graded bets before calculating the percentage.
Not always. Profit depends on the odds you bet and how much you risk, so a lower win rate at better prices can sometimes outperform a higher win rate at worse prices.
In 2026, don’t judge your win rate alone—track closing-line value (CLV) beside it. If your bets regularly beat the market close by 1-2% on price or spread, you may be making good picks even through short losing stretches. A common mistake is thinking a 55% hit rate is always profitable; at -120 odds, it often isn’t. Log stake, odds, and the closing number for every bet. Over a few hundred wagers, CLV is usually a better reality check than raw win percentage.