Profit Accumulator — The UK's largest matched betting community

Bookmakers give away huge sums to attract new customers and keep them betting. We cash in on those offers by placing the required bets and pocketing the bonuses!

How does Profit Accumulator help?

Hunting down every bonus yourself is hugely time-consuming, and on your own it probably wouldn’t be worth it. Profit Accumulator does the legwork for you, listing all the best bonuses and guiding you every step of the way.

1. Sign up to the bookmaker to earn your free bet;
2. place the right bets to cover every outcome;
3. withdraw your profit and move on to the next offer.

There are hundreds of offers to work through, each with a simple step-by-step tutorial video — and Profit Accumulator lists more of them than any other matched betting site. Sign Up for Free ⏎ The software makes matched betting far simpler and speeds up the whole process. Depending on the offers you want to tackle and how advanced you are, some genuinely useful tools include:

• Accumulator bet calculator
• Horse racing refunds oddsmatcher
• Each-way calculator
• Spread-betting calculator
• Refund calculator
• Matched betting mistake calculator
• Spreadex calculator
• Sporting Index calculators
• Dutching calculator
• Double Delight, Hat-trick Heaven calculator

People across the UK choose and trust Profit Accumulator to learn matched betting, and the service has helped hundreds of thousands of customers since launching in 2014. One of your friends may well have used it already.

Profit Accumulator Tracker

Keep tabs on all your matched-betting earnings with their unique Profit Tracker — no more spreadsheets. Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=upriQnZBJII To find it, click “My Account” in the top navigation bar, then select “Your Profit”. Tick “enable calculator logging” at the bottom of the page so the automatic logging feature appears on the Betting Calculator. Once you’ve used the Profit Tracker and clicked “update”, it shows in the top navigation bar. From there, the Tracker displays your earnings split by month, with a running monthly total and your overall profit since you started. Visit Website ⏎

World-Class Customer Support

7 days a week, by phone, email and forum. Support comes via freephone, email, help centre and forum — and never with automated replies. Email: Support@profitaccumulator.co.uk tel.: 0115 824 3730 (Tue–Fri: 9am – 5pm / Sat–Sun: 10am – 4pm) Registered Office: New Cambridge House, Bassingbourn Road, Litlington, Royston, SG8 0SS. Company Number: 09279685; VAT number: 206925019

What Is Matched Betting?

Matched betting (also called back-or-lay matching, arb betting, or double betting) is a technique for profiting from the free bets and incentives bookmakers offer. It’s generally considered risk-free because it rests on a mathematical equation rather than chance. A typical return is 85%+ of the free-bet amount where the stake is returned, and 70%+ where it isn’t. When you’re starting out, the biggest hurdle is appreciating the central role a betting exchange plays: exchanges are what make matched betting possible, because they let you bet against an event happening — and they’re what make it profitable, too. You have a few exchange options as a matched bettor, but the one to learn on first is Betfair.

What is sports arbitrage betting?

An arbitrage bet in sports betting is where you simultaneously back every possible outcome of an event at odds that guarantee a profit, whatever the result. These are also known as surebets, miraclebets, surewins, or just arbs. Arbing works when a discrepancy in odds lets you profit by covering all outcomes — usually a binary bet with just two outcomes, such as a tennis match where only two results are possible.

Arbing and matched betting

Matched betting is a form of arbing. Profit Accumulator members use arbing to cancel out or minimise losses by placing opposing bets on two separate outcomes, with the profit coming from bookmaker bonuses — usually free bets.

Is it safe to arb when matched betting?

Arbing is generally a big no when matched betting. Experienced matched bettors will firmly advise against arbing regularly on your accounts, because of the unwanted attention it draws from the bookies.

What does being gubbed mean?

In short, being “gubbed” means a bookmaker has limited your account, so you can no longer take advantage of special offers or promotions. Some go a step further and slap a stake restriction on your bets.

What can you do if you’re gubbed?

Honestly? Not much. Take it on the chin and move on to the next profit-making opportunity at the next bookie.

How to avoid being gubbed?

1. Don’t always take the best prices on your qualifying bets.
2. Mug-bet a poor price now and then.
3. Place in-play bets.
4. Place accumulator bets (multiple selections in one bet).
5. Avoid betting on obscure teams, events&sports.
6. Vary your stake sizes.
7. Be consistent with the stakes you use on offers&mug bets.
8. Be consistent with the sports you bet on.
9. Use other products on the bookie’s site.
10. Browse the bookie.
11. Place bets from your mobile.

How to avoid common matched betting mistakes?

A few habits keep mistakes at bay:

• Always wait for a bet to be accepted at the bookie and matched on the exchange. Don’t assume that hitting “place bet” means it’s placed — wait for the confirmation message.
• Always place your back bet first. Placing the lay before the back can cause all sorts of issues if the back odds move.
• For your first few offers, stick to football. The odds are generally fairly stable and, thanks to the big Premier League, there’s lots of money available in the exchange markets.
• When you start, focus on match-result markets — the win-draw-win.

How much can I earn?

Earnings depend on the time you put in. The sign-up offers are very profitable, and after those you move on to reload offers — the promotions bookmakers run to retain customers. The great news is you don’t need to be a sports fan or betting fanatic to sign up and use Profit Accumulator. Plenty of our members aren’t sports fans and had never placed a bet in their lives — and it doesn’t stop them making some tax-free cash.