Polymarket Profit Calculator & EV Calculator

Plug in the market price, your view of the true probability, and your stake. This Polymarket profit calculator returns expected value (EV), upside if YES wins, downside if YES loses, and EV as a percentage of the bet. Green means the numbers are +EV, red means the price is too expensive for your estimate.

YES share price between 0.00 and 1.00.
Your private estimate, 0–100%.
Stake in USD.
Expected Value: +$16.67 +EV — take it
EV%: +16.67%  ·  expected profit, win profit, and loss update as you type
Example. If you believe the true probability is 70% but the market trades at 0.60, a $100 YES bet has an EV of +$16.67. Over many similar trades you'd expect to gain about 16.7¢ per dollar staked — assuming your probability estimate is correct.

How EV is calculated

The formula:

EV = ( p × (1 − price) − (1 − p) × price ) × bet

Where p is your true probability (as a decimal). The first term is the win-case profit (you paid price, the share resolves to $1, you net 1 − price), the second is the lose-case loss (the share resolves to $0 and you lose price). EV is just the probability-weighted average.

Reading the result

Positive EV (green) means the market is offering worse odds than your true-probability estimate — these are the trades worth taking. Negative EV (red) means you'd be paying more than the share is worth on your view. The bigger the gap between your probability and the market's, the bigger the edge.

EV doesn't tell you how much to bet — for that, see our Kelly Criterion calculator. And remember: a +EV trade is only as good as your probability estimate. For more on building accurate views, read our Polymarket strategy guide.

Polymarket profit calculator: what the numbers mean

A YES share pays $1 if the event resolves YES and $0 if it resolves NO. If the market price is 0.60 and you stake $100, the winning-case profit is $66.67 before fees or slippage because your $100 buys about 166.67 shares and each share nets 40¢. The losing-case downside is the full $100 stake. Expected profit weights those two outcomes by your probability estimate.

Use this as a pre-trade math check, not as a signal by itself. The calculator does not place orders, connect a wallet, or claim the estimate is correct.