Bankroll & unit calculator
Translate a percentage of a chosen bankroll into one unit, then see the total exposure across simultaneous bets.
Your calculation
A worked example
With a $1,000 bankroll and a 1% unit, one unit is $10. Five simultaneous one-unit bets put $50 at risk, leaving $950 uncommitted. If all five lose, the bankroll falls to $950.
The math
One unit = bankroll × unit percentage ÷ 100. Total exposure = one unit × simultaneous bets. Uncommitted bankroll = bankroll − total exposure.
Common questions
What is one unit?
A unit is a consistent way to express stake size. Here it is the percentage you choose multiplied by the bankroll you enter. A unit is not a standard dollar amount or a promise of safety.
Does a smaller unit prevent losses?
No. Smaller stakes limit the amount risked per bet but do not change the chance of winning. Multiple bets can lose together, particularly when outcomes are related.
What does a negative uncommitted bankroll mean?
Your entered stakes exceed the bankroll. Reduce the unit percentage or number of simultaneous bets. The calculator displays the shortfall instead of silently hiding it.
Keep exploring
Put the numbers in context.
Read CashCord’s matchup research, then talk through the game with the community.
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