Boosted odds
connecting the book's own price beside the boosted one — every uplift here is measured- — boosts takeable
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Both prices come from the sportsbook itself — the original is the price the book struck through, the boosted one is what it now offers. The uplift is the difference between those two numbers and nothing else: it is not an edge, and it does not say the bet will win. Prices move between refreshes; whatever the book shows at the moment you place a bet is the price that counts.
What a price boost actually changes
A boost moves the payout, not the match. Here is what the three numbers on every row mean, and where each one stops being useful.
What the sportsbook's own model quotes for that selection, taken live from its price feed at the same moment as the boosted one. It is the number the book strikes through on its own card, so it is the book's admission of what the bet is normally worth.
What it will pay while the campaign runs. Betby applies a flat multiplier to the decimal price; BTI boosts the net return instead, so a "20% boost" turns 3.02 into 3.42 rather than 3.62. Neither is recomputed here — both prices are read from the book.
The gap between the two, as a percentage of the price. Read the max stake next to it before you get excited: a 16% boost capped at 50 units is worth a few units, not a strategy. Where a book publishes no cap the column says so rather than guessing.
Where these come from
Four sportsbooks, three different systems, each with its own idea of what a boost is. The board normalises them; this is what sits behind each column.
Thrill runs Betby, which publishes boosts as promo cards across the sportsbook — the strip beside the promotions in the header, the sport pages and the right rail. Betby never clears finished campaigns out of that list, so most of what it publishes is dead; a boost reaches this board only if Thrill still serves the match and still quotes the market.
BC.Game runs a second sportsbook at bc.fun/bti, and its boosts are the cards badged MEGA BOOST — both single selections and boosted bet builders, whose legs are listed in full on the row. BTI states its own before and after prices, the boost level and a maximum stake, so nothing on those rows is inferred.
BC.Game's main sportsbook is Betby too, and it publishes boosts the same way Thrill does. It has been running none of them for as long as this board has been watching — the entry stays, at zero, because an empty book is a fact worth showing.
Shuffle marks boosted markets with a lightning icon inside its own sportsbook rather than publishing a boost list, so the board checks every fixture it offers for the boost flag on each refresh. Shuffle was running none at launch; when it starts again the rows appear here on the next poll.
Related boards: live sports bets shows the slips people are actually placing at these books, live casino bets does the same for the casino side, and the verifier lets you check a settled bet's seed for yourself.
Questions about boosted odds
What is a boosted odd?
A price boost is a selection the sportsbook has priced above its own model price — it publishes the original price struck through and a better one next to it. The board shows both, so the uplift is something you can check rather than take on trust.
Does a boosted price make a bet a good bet?
It makes the price better, which is not the same thing. A boost moves the payout in your favour on a bet whose outcome is unchanged; if the original price was already poor value, a few percent on top may not fix that. A boost also nearly always carries a maximum stake, so the improvement is capped in cash terms.
How often does this page update?
The collector polls every sportsbook every two minutes and the page reloads the feed on the same cadence. Prices move between polls — the book's own price at the moment you place the bet is the one that counts.
Why do some books show no boosts?
Because they are running none. Boosts are campaigns, not a permanent feature: a book can publish a dozen for a weekend of football and none at all on a quiet Tuesday. A book with zero boosts stays on the board with a zero next to it, so you can tell "none right now" apart from "not checked".
Why are there fewer boosts here than on the sportsbook?
Sportsbooks leave finished boost campaigns in their published lists — Thrill lists dozens, most pointing at matches that ended weeks ago. A boost only reaches this board if the book still serves the event and still quotes a price for that market, which is the same test as "you could actually place it".