Super Heinz Calculator

Work out the returns on a Super Heinz: one hundred and twenty bets across seven football selections.

A Super Heinz calculator works out the returns on one hundred and twenty bets across seven football selections - covering every double, treble, four-fold, five-fold, six-fold and seven-fold combination without singles - in seconds, so you can see what the structure pays before you place it.

What Is a Super Heinz?

A Super Heinz is a full-cover bet on seven selections, built from every multiple of two selections through to all seven - one hundred and twenty bets with no singles. It is the second-largest standard full-cover bet, behind only the Goliath. The structure is simple: enumerate all pairs, all triples, all four-leg combinations and so on, multiply the odds for each, and you have one hundred and twenty individual lines to settle and sum.

What makes the Super Heinz distinct is the scale. A Heinz (six selections) is fifty-seven lines. Adding one more selection to make a Super Heinz jumps the line count to one hundred and twenty - more than double. This is not a gentle growth; it is a threshold where a full-cover bet becomes serious capital. At EUR 0.10 per line, the outlay is EUR 12. At EUR 1.00, it is EUR 120. That magnitude matters because it changes when a bettor can actually place the bet.

The structure itself is clean: no singles means at least two selections must win for any return, but that also means you get a return on partial success across all those doubles and trebles. A Super Heinz with two winners pays something; a Heinz with two winners would too, but the Super Heinz has many more lines to win on, so the partial payout is often larger. The tradeoff is obvious: you are backing all seven with serious conviction, and you are paying handsomely for the coverage.

How a Super Heinz Is Calculated

Calculating a Super Heinz outlay is straightforward: one hundred and twenty bets times your unit stake. If your unit is EUR 0.10, the total outlay is EUR 12.00. If your unit is EUR 0.50, it is EUR 60.00. The structural calculation is the same as any full-cover bet: every combination of your seven selections is built, the odds are multiplied together, and the result is multiplied by your unit stake.

The breakdown is twenty-one doubles, thirty-five trebles, thirty-five four-folds, twenty-one five-folds, seven six-folds and one seven-fold - those numbers are the combinatorial count of how many unique pairs, triples and larger multiples exist among seven selections. When you mark a selection as a loss, all lines that include it also lose. When you mark a selection as void, lines that depend on it are recalculated with that selection removed, treating the void as odds of 1.00 for settlement purposes.

What the Calculator Shows You

Enter your unit stake and the decimal odds for each of the seven selections, then mark each as Win, Loss or Void. The calculator returns your total return in euros and the profit (return minus outlay). Because the bet is large - one hundred and twenty lines - the calculator also shows the bet breakdown, so you can see exactly how many doubles, trebles and larger combinations you are staking on. This transparency matters because it helps you grasp whether the potential return justifies the capital outlay.

Worked Example

Take a Super Heinz on seven selections at a EUR 0.10 unit stake. The selections are Sturm Graz to beat Austria Wien at 1.40, LASK to beat Altach at 1.50, Midtjylland to beat Vejle at 1.60, Brondby to beat Silkeborg at 1.80, Hacken to beat Varbergs at 2.00, Djurgarden to beat Kalmar at 2.20, and Lech Poznan to beat Korona Kielce at 2.50. The total outlay is one hundred and twenty lines at EUR 0.10 each: EUR 12.00.

If all seven selections win, every one of the one hundred and twenty lines lands and returns its payout. The combined return is EUR 145.36, which gives a profit of EUR 145.36 minus EUR 12.00 = EUR 133.36. Now suppose Lech Poznan lose. The twenty-one lines that include Lech Poznan lose immediately. But every line built from the other six selections still pays - which is exactly a Heinz on six selections, fifty-seven lines. That partial result returns EUR 40.78 and a profit of EUR 40.78 minus EUR 12.00 = EUR 28.78. The calculator handles all these combinations instantly.

What the 120 Bets in a Super Heinz Actually Are

The structure breaks down into six layers of multiples, starting at pairs and ending at the full seven-fold accumulator.

These numbers are determined by combinatorics - the mathematical count of all unique pairs, triples and larger combinations from seven selections. No singles means the smallest bet you place is a double.

Total Outlay for a Super Heinz at Different Unit Stakes

The outlay scales linearly with the unit stake. This table shows the exact capital needed at common unit values.

At EUR 0.10 per line, the total is EUR 12.00, which is manageable for most bettors. At EUR 0.20, it doubles to EUR 24.00. At EUR 0.50, the outlay reaches EUR 60.00, and that point is where many bettors find a Super Heinz simply too expensive. This is why the outlay matters as much as the bet type itself.

The Elegant Consequence of Losing One Selection

A Super Heinz is really a Heinz with one more selection, and that single addition more than doubles the lines from fifty-seven to one hundred and twenty. Even at EUR 0.10 a line the outlay is EUR 12.00, and at EUR 1.00 it would be EUR 120.00. But there is an elegant structural consequence: lose exactly one selection and what remains is precisely a Heinz on the other six.

This matters because it gives you a second-order return profile. A Super Heinz with all seven winning is the best case, but a Super Heinz with exactly one loser still pays a Heinz’s fifty-seven lines from the remaining selections. That is not trivial - if those other six selections have decent odds, a 1-from-7 loss can still return serious money. The calculator shows this breakdown, so you can see how much cover you have even in a partial failure.

When a Super Heinz Makes Sense

A Super Heinz is for bettors who have seven selections they genuinely fancy and enough capital to risk. It is not a lottery ticket; it is a deliberate full-cover structure where you are backing a diverse set of outcomes and accepting the capital requirement to do so. The structure makes most sense when you have worked through a seven-selection slate and reached honest confidence in every pick.

This applies if you have strong conviction across all seven selections and you want to maximize your return if they land. The coverage is comprehensive - a Super Heinz with two winners pays something, a Super Heinz with four winners pays handsomely, and a Super Heinz with all seven pays the jackpot. It makes less sense if your real conviction only covers four or five; do not add extra selections just to hit seven and trigger the Super Heinz structure, because padding dilutes your edge.

The bet type has genuine merit for serious bettors who have done their homework on a seven-selection slate, but it is not a casual structure. Bankroll discipline is essential. At EUR 0.10 per line, a Super Heinz costs EUR 12.00, which is modest. At EUR 1.00 per line it costs EUR 120.00 - a significant stake. Make sure you have capital to spare and that losing it would not derail your betting plan. Many bettors find that a Heinz (six selections) is more manageable, and that is a sound decision. Choose the structure that fits your capital and your conviction, not the reverse.

Common Mistakes

The biggest error is setting a unit stake without multiplying by one hundred and twenty - many bettors treat it as a single bet and wake up shocked at the outlay. Another is backing seven selections when genuine confidence covers only three or four, which turns the bet into speculation rather than strategy. Many also expect singles to be included when they are not; a Super Heinz starts at doubles, so at least two selections must win for any return. Finally, some bettors overlook that a Super Heinz needs only two winners to return something, however small, so the bet has more cover than they assume - but that does not mean two winners will always be profitable once the EUR 12 (or higher) outlay is considered.

Super Heinz Among the Largest Full Cover Bets

The Super Heinz occupies a specific size bracket: larger than a standard Heinz but smaller than a Goliath.