Sportsbook odds screener

Why the best number matters

Books price the same game differently, and the gap is wider than most people assume. In the table above, one side of a single NBA game is priced at -116 at the sharpest book and -140 at the widest.

On a $100 bet that is $86.21 of profit against $71.43. The same wager, on the same team, in the same game, worth $14.78 more purely because of where it was placed.

You are not predicting anything to capture that. You are just refusing to take the worse price. Repeated across a season it is the difference between a losing record and a break-even one, which is why line shopping is the first habit anyone serious about this picks up.

What it covers

• 90+ sportsbooks, including regulated US books, offshore books and exchanges.
• Moneyline, spreads and totals on the main US and international leagues.
• The best available price on each side, marked on every row.
• Filters by league, market, book and date, so you can narrow to the books you hold accounts at.

Three views of the same board

Comparing prices is one job. The same data answers two more.

• Low hold finds two books whose prices on opposite sides of a market are close enough that betting both costs almost nothing. Useful when you need wagering volume rather than an edge, which is what clearing a rollover requirement demands.
• Free bet takes a bonus bet at a specific book and finds the pair that converts it to cash at the best rate, sizes the hedge, and shows that book's maximum-odds cap next to the line.