The idea of opting for an each-way Heinz is that you will get a return not only for every horse that wins but every horse that places as well. This means the total stake for an each-way Heinz will be double that of a standard Heinz.

For your doubles, trebles, four-folds, five-fold and six-fold multiply the decimal odds for the relevant selections together and then multiply the result by your unit stake.Īn each-way Heinz is a type of Heinz in which all 57 bets are each-way.

If you’re using fractional odds convert them into decimal odds by dividing the top number by the bottom and then adding one.

The easiest way of working what you have or haven’t won is to use our Heinz bet calculator, but you can work it out yourself as follows: However, that means the stake on some of the smaller multiples in the bet isn’t enough to yield a satisfactory return. With 57 combinations, most punters will want to keep their overall stake to the amount they feel is reasonable. The second is the sheer number of bets involved. You have to stake the same amount on all 57 bets, rather than being able to choose to stake more on your doubles and less on your six-fold for example. There are a couple of potential drawbacks to a Heinz bet, the first of which is the lack of flexibility with regard to staking. Placing a Heinz is far more convenient than making all the bets involved yourself one-by-one. The more winners you have among your six selections, the more of the doubles, trebles, four-folds and five-folds become winning bets, increasing your payout in big jumps. However, it’s likely you will need more than two winners to begin making a profit. If you have six selections in different events that you think will win, a Heinz is an alternative to an accumulator that offers you some return even if only two picks win.

Heinz betting Why should I place a Heinz bet?

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