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Editorial disclaimer: TheBettingDude reviews betting products. I do not take bets, host odds or accept payment for a rank, and the links out are plain links with no commission behind them. Featured placements are labelled and sit outside the ranking. How I score
7 listedupdated by The Dude
| Rank | Name | Score | Platforms | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Oddschecker | 8.4 | Web, iOS, Android | Free | Odds comparison across the UK bookmakers on one grid. The quickest way to see who is paying most on your pick. |
| 2 | OddsJam | 8.0 | Web, iOS, Android | Paid subscription | US-focused odds screen with positive-EV (expected value) and arbitrage finders. Powerful, and priced for serious users. |
| 3 | OddsPortal | 8.0 | Web | Free | Odds comparison with a deep archive of historical odds and line movement. Ideal for checking how a price moved. |
| 4 | Unabated | 8.0 | Web | Free, with a paid upgrade | Odds screen and calculators built by professional US bettors. Teaches you to price a bet yourself; the full toolset is paid. |
| 5 | Oddspedia | 7.7 | Web | Free | Odds comparison, live scores and a sure-bet finder in one place. Free, and web only: there is no official app. |
| 6 | Betstamp | 7.6 | iOS, Android | — | Bet tracker and odds comparison app for the US and Canada. Log bets and compare your results against the closing line. |
| 7 | BestFightOdds | 7.5 | Web | Free | Odds comparison just for UFC and MMA fights, with an archive of past lines. Boxing odds live on a sister site. |
The best odds comparison sites all do one job: show you what different bookmakers are paying on the same bet, so you don’t take a worse price than you had to. It’s worth the minute for anyone with more than one bookmaker account, which should be most people who bet regularly.
There are two camps. Free comparison sites for everyday use: Oddschecker for UK bookmakers, OddsPortal with its archive of historical odds and line movement, plus Oddspedia. BestFightOdds does the same for MMA. Then the paid US odds screens, OddsJam and Unabated, which add expected value and arbitrage finders and are priced for serious users. Betstamp, from Canada, combines odds comparison with a bet tracker.
One downside applies to nearly all the free ones. They earn commission from bookmakers, so their pages carry a lot of bookmaker promotion. Use the grid and ignore the banners.
How a score is built is set out in the review methodology. Tools publish no picks, so accuracy never applies: transparency, coverage, ease of use, price and support decide it. Every number on this page is a first pass from desk research. Nothing here has had a hands-on review yet, so expect movement.
Odds comparison makes most sense once you can read a price as a percentage. How betting odds work covers that, and value betting explains why the best price matters so much. Only open accounts with bookmakers licensed where you live. For every other kind of tool, see the full betting tools and software list.
A better price is still a bet that can lose. 18+.
Odds comparison across the UK bookmakers on one grid. The quickest way to see who is paying most on your pick.
Web · iOS · AndroidPrice: Free
US-focused odds screen with positive-EV (expected value) and arbitrage finders. Powerful, and priced for serious users.
Web · iOS · AndroidPrice: Paid subscription
Odds comparison with a deep archive of historical odds and line movement. Ideal for checking how a price moved.
WebPrice: Free
Odds screen and calculators built by professional US bettors. Teaches you to price a bet yourself; the full toolset is paid.
WebPrice: Free, with a paid upgrade
Odds comparison, live scores and a sure-bet finder in one place. Free, and web only: there is no official app.
WebPrice: Free
Bet tracker and odds comparison app for the US and Canada. Log bets and compare your results against the closing line.
iOS · Android
Odds comparison just for UFC and MMA fights, with an archive of past lines. Boxing odds live on a sister site.
WebPrice: Free
It's a site that shows the price several bookmakers offer on the same outcome, side by side, so you can take the highest. The bet is the same whoever you place it with. The payout isn't. Checking takes less than a minute and it's the easiest improvement most bettors can make.
Yes, over time. The gap between the best and worst price on a football match is often a few percent, and on outsiders it can be much more. On one bet that's small change. Over a season of bets it can be the difference between a small loss and a bigger one.
The general ones are. Oddschecker, OddsPortal, Oddspedia and BestFightOdds are free and earn money when you click through to a bookmaker. US odds screens such as OddsJam and Unabated are built for serious bettors and charge a subscription for their full toolsets.
Odds move all the time and comparison grids update with a delay, from a few seconds to a few minutes. Boosted prices and regional differences add to the confusion. Always check the odds on your bet slip before you confirm, and don't assume the grid is live to the second.
No. They show the bookmakers they have data deals or commercial deals with, and that list depends on your country. Oddschecker is built around UK bookmakers, OddsJam and Unabated around US sportsbooks. A bookmaker licensed where you live might be missing, so treat the grid as a guide, not the whole market.
An odds comparison site is made for casual use: pick a match, see the best price. An odds screen, the American term, is a faster professional tool with many sportsbooks in columns, line movement and extras such as expected value and arbitrage finders. Screens cost money and assume you know what you're looking at.
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