- Football cross-market Green-Up: back in one market and lay in the otherThese triggers can be configured to back and lay in any pair of markets, such as Correct Score + Over/Under 0.5 goals; or Half Time / Full Time + Half Time Score; or Match Odds + Half Time / Full Time, as long as the selections you are betting on are logically related.
- Backing the Away team in a football Match Odds market based on the Draw's volume5 minutes into the match, back the Away team if its price and volume percentage fall into the predefined ranges and if the volume % of the Draw is below 10%
- Exporting all selections from My Markets into a file to importA trigger that generates an import file for you. All you need to do is to add custom data at the end of lines with appropriate selections
- Backing on the dog with the greatest volume at X minutes before the raceBack on the dog with the greatest matched volume percentage at 2 minutes before the start of the race. Optionally, trade it out with a lay bet at exactly the scheduled start time of the race.
- Dutching on “0 – 0”, “0 – 1” and “0 – 1” in Half Time Score, then backing on Over 2.5 if the first three bets lostThis is a set of training triggers with a detailed breakdown of every trigger action and conditions. Back on “0 – 0”, “0 – 1” and “1 – 0” in Half Time Score, with an aim to trade out with a 10% profit before the first goal is scored. If all three bets are lost and we could not green them up, back on Over 2.5 in Under/Over 2.5 goals to compensate the loss.
- Backing on Under 1.5 and Under 2.5 goals in the second half of a football matchBack on Under 1.5 goals if the score is 0 - 0 or on Under 2.5 goals if the score is 1 - 0 or 0 - 1 towards the end of the match in the second half
- Laying on reserve GreyhoundsLay on the reserve Greyhound (Res) in a certain group of Greyhound races, and add a profit accumulator for an increased revenue.
- Backing on the selection with the greatest increase in matched volume%Back on the horse whose matched volume% has increased the most over the 10 minutes leading to the start of the race. The first stats-based Trigger in Action report!
- The Kelly Criterion - LayingThis staking plan is based on the Kelly Criterion - a method of calculating your stake size based on the size of the bank, the current price and the projected strike rate of the selection with the chosen rank.
- Dutching with a saver betPlace back or lay Dutching bets with a fixed liability and one saver bet with zero P/L on one of the selections.
- Backing on the horse with the maximum volume increaseBack on the horse whose volume percentage has increased the most over the X minutes before the off. Allow a few minutes for a green-up, with an option to also apply a stop-loss if the market moves against you.
- Backing and Laying based on the change in WOMBack or Lay depending on the change in the Weight of Money that can possibly predict a future increase or decrease in prices
- Scalping at the top and bottom of the price rangeLearn how to scalp a selection when it is trading at the top or bottom of its price range
- The classic scalping in markets with a wide price gapLearn how to place bets on both sides of an active market while the price gap is still wide, and to green up gradually as parts of your bet get matched.
- Laying on the horse whose price never dropped, and trading it out at In-PlayRecord all horses whose prices have dropped by at least 5 ticks since 10 minutes before the start. Lay on the lowest priced horse whose price has NOT dropped, then green up or stop loss later.
- Laying on Greyhounds with a staking plan based on the strike rateLay on the second favourite in a Greyhound race; increase your bet liability based on your strike rates over the last 10, 20, 30 and 50 bets.
- Backing and greening up on a pre-match favourite in TennisIn the first games of the tennis match back on the pre-match favourite if its price has increased significantly; then green up in the second set.
- Laying against 0 - 1 in Correct Score (football)This strategy is very similar to Laying against 0 – 3 or 3 – 0 in Correct Score in favour of the underdog, except that is even more straightforward: you lay against 0 – 1, period, regardless of whether the favourite team plays at home or away.
- Using extended football score information in triggersThis example shows how to use information about yellow/red cards, corners and match half in your triggers.
- Backing on Over 1.5 with a profit accumulator and a loss recovery planMy plan was to play with backing on Over 1.5 goals in a football match with a nil score. With a profit accumulator and a loss recovery, my balance went up and down over these 9 days of testing. Try the triggers yourself in the downloadable setup file.
- Setting a time/market interval between the triggersLearn how to skip a set number of markets and/or a set number of minutes between trigger executions
- Laying on the favourite horse based on the form of the first 3 favsLay on the first favourite in a race where the forms of the first three favourites satisfy the following criteria: - The form is not empty; - The last three symbols of the favourite’s form do not include 1 or 2; - The last three symbols of the second favourite’s and third favourite’s forms do not include 1.
- Laying against 0 - 3 or 3 - 0 in Correct Score (football) in favour of the underdogIt’s plain and simple: you lay against the score 0 – 3 or 3 – 0 in favour of the underdog at the beginning of a football match. If you have a large enough bank or if you don’t mind placing small bets, then this strategy is for you.
- Lay Dutching on players in TennisThe main expectation behind this is that the prices of tennis players may change dramatically between the games, so there is often a chance that the favourite loses its position and the underdog comes forward as the new favourite (and thus his/her price drops). They sometimes swap places several times during the match.
- Backing on the server in Tennis and trading out laterThe trigger backs on the current server at the start of each game in a Tennis match, then trades it out at the end of the game if it has won. In case of a service break, the trigger increases the bet to try and recoup the loss in the next game.
- Backing in Place markets on horses at >= 1.6, with a Profit AccumulatorIt’s all about prices: how the exchange commission can fundamentally ruin your loss recovery and what you can do about it. A profit accumulator plan based on 12 days of testing.
- Backing in the Place market on horses whose prices have increased in the Win marketCounter-intuitively, you need to back on the horses in the Place market if their prices in the Win market have increased over the specified period, to get the best ROI.
- Backing on Over 0.5 Goals at increasing pricesBack on Over 0.5 goals in football at three different moments during the first half: get the best odds while the score is still 0 - 0. A loss recovery plan included.
- Laying on Greyhounds with loss recoveryAt 30 seconds before the start of a race, lay a percentage of the bank (or to a liability which is a percentage of a bank) on the chosen favourite in a Greyhound Win market, with the minimum and maximum price. Recover potential loss in several steps.
- Lay Dutching on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th favourites on horse racing with green-upAt 3 minutes before the start of a horse race, place three Lay Dutching bets on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th favourites. Green them up as soon as possible.
- The Goal Lines Martingale planBack on Under x.5 & y.0 goals in a Goal Lines (Asian Over/Under) market, recovering your losses with each next stake as the score keeps growing.
- Backing on an increased matched volumeBack on selections with a spike in their matched volume over the specified time.
- In-play backing on possible horse race winners in Place marketsBack the most probable winner(s) of a UK or Irish horse race towards the end of the race (in-play).
- Capitalizing on tennis players with equal oddsWait till both players have equal odds, then back on the one whose odds improved and lay against his/her opponent. Green up to win profit as the trend continues.
- The Climbing ScalperIncrease the chances for a successful scalping by increasing your bets automatically as the market goes against you
- Greening up a horse at the next favourite's priceLay on the chosen horse, then immediately after that Back to green up at the price of the horse that is the next favourite to the one you laid on.
- Limiting the number of simultaneous market entriesThis example shows how to put a limit on the number of markets your trigger enters simultaneously.
- Setting Target Profit and Maximum Loss for your triggered betting sessionThis is a one-size-fits-all solution for setting the target profit and/or the maximum loss after which your triggers will stop betting until you reload them next time. The example contains some actionable advice as to how incorporate the triggers into your existing trigger file.
- Feeding all markets' prices to ExcelDid you know you can use MarketFeeder Pro to feed all markets' prices to an Excel sheet at regular intervals?
- Two-Stage Dutching (Back)Use triggers to place two rounds of Dutching in the same market, to the specified target profit.
- Writing market data to a CSV fileUse MarketFeeder Pro to create and update a CSV text file which you can later import into Excel or other tools.
- 2-6 Staking PlanAim to win 2 bets out of 6 before you restart the sequence.
- The Pro Staking PlanThe rather aggressive staking plan aiming at recouping your losses and earning a fixed target profit per each market.
- Backing on N more goals after a promising first halfBack on the chance that the teams will score N more goals following a first half where both teams scored a certain number of goals.
- Acting towards the end of a race: calculating race duration based on statsWe have gathered statistics on the duration of various races based on their distances. We offer you a trigger that acts at a certain time before the end of the race.
- Greening up on multiple positions with a target profitWe're showing the way to calculate the total potential profit/loss for multiple bets and selections, and close all positions as soon as a target is reached.
- Laying on the underdog in a horse race with a view of a later green-upTake advantage of the late rise in the underdog's prices: lay at 10 minutes before the race and green up closer to the off.
- Working with horse's formHere is a simple example of how you can read a horse's form (in a horse race) and place some bet on it depending on the values that the form contains.
- Waiting after a trigger has firedHow to do an action (e.g. place a bet), then wait for a fixed amount of time, then do something else (or the same thing again).
- Retirement Staking PlanThe automation of the Retirement Staking plan which is based on your history of wins and losses, and the average price of previous winners.
- Incremental Loss Recovery PlanThis incremental loss recovery plan is designed to cover your betting losses in a less aggressive (compared to plain Martingale) manner.
- Collective GreenupThe main idea I'm playing with is the chance to compensate one selection's losses by the other selection's profits in a highly liquid market.
- Three triggers for simple Stop-Loss, after backingThis example is the opposite of the "Three triggers for simple Stop-Loss, after laying"
- Trailing Stop-Loss, back then layThe triggers will maintain a trailing stop-loss function: that is whenever the price drops down and the market is in your favour, the current lay price of the selections that you backed on will be remembered.
- Trailing Stop-Loss, lay then backThis example acts symmetrically to the other one called "Trailing Stop-Loss, back then lay"
- Three triggers for simple Stop-Loss, after layingEach trigger places a stop-loss back bet to minimise the probable loss from a lay bet that you might place before.
- Lay winning team and green-up goalLate into a football match, for example around 80 minutes and if there is a 1 goal difference (e.g. 1-0 or 2-3), lay the winning team for a low liability. Then green-up a possible equalising goal.
- Back on Unders one goal ahead of the current scoreBack in Under/Over markets on the selection that is one goal ahead of the current score at a specified number of minutes into the game. Only do this if previous market is settled, i.e. one market at a time.
- Back The Draw and Green up at HTThis trigger will back The Draw at a specified time before the start of the game. At half-time it will green-up if in profit, or distribute the loss.
- Laying on 0-0 in Half Time Score, with loss recoveryThis example demonstrates how to connect Match Odds and Half Time Score football markets on BetFair. It lays on the 0-0 score in Half Time Score if certain conditions are met (easy to adjust). Besides, it utilises a simple staking plan for loss recoupment.
- Backing the opposite team after the first goalThis is a simple trigger to back the team whose score is zero, after the other team scored the first goal in a soccer game. The idea is to gain a value price on the selection you are backing. This trigger can also be used as the basis for a later green-up.
- Connecting several markets of a football matchThis trigger example is not about the complexity or the efficiency of the strategy implemented. It is rather a case study on how to connect different markets of the same match (e.g. football match).
- Backing on the favourite in a handicap marketIn footbal handicap markets " +1" with a specified score, back on the favourite with -1 handicap at the 80th minute of the match.
- Betting based on Welles Wilder's Relative Strength IndexIt combines several aspects. It is a trading trigger that concentrates on the favourite. It is based on Welles Wilder's Relative Strength Index (RSI) which he developed for the stock market a long time ago but it can be used in high volume betting markets.
- Backing in the Place market based on price change in the Win marketAt 30 sec before the start of the race find a runner whose chances for a win grew up by at least 2.0 in the win market. Then back on this runner in the place market.
- Laying on horses below 10.0, whose price has got higher over the last 10 mins, in races with more than 9 runnersAt 15 mins before the off remember all the horses that were priced below 10.0, provided that the fourth favourite's price was less than 10.0.
- Keeping a bet at the best available price on the opposite sideThese triggers will keep your bet at the best price available in the opposite side of the market. It is assumed that before the triggers set into action, you will place either a back or a lay bet on a selection of your choice, and that bet stays unmatched.
- Checking the change in price over a long period of timeIt is very costly to have a market history depth of several hours, which means keeping hundreds of Megabytes in memory, especially when you intend to monitor tens of markets
- Laying an underdog that pulled ahead at In-PlayThe idea is to lay a horse with initially low chances to win as soon as it pulls ahead after the race started (this also applies to any other type of sport where markets turn In-Play).
- Back on selections with increased volume percentageAt 10 mins before the start of the race remember the volume percentage of each runner. Then at 1 min before the off back on one of the first 5 favourites with the maximum increase of the volume %. The increase must make at least 10%.
- Trading a pre-off steamerBetting based on changes in selection's parameters
- Completing a back dutch if one bet is unmatchedThis is a short case study dedicated to uncompleted back Dutchings.
- Back Dutching at lay prices and Lay Dutching at back pricesPlace back bets on selected runners to win or lose a fixed amount, but at their lay prices.
- Lay Dutching with loss recoveryA set of Lay Dutching triggers with a fixed liability and a loss recovery in several steps.
- Back and Lay Dutching on specified favourites with a target profitThis example is an extension of the standard Auto-Dutching tool of MarketFeeder Pro. While this tool solves the majority of tasks related to Dutching, you may want to further tune it up, so a trigger will be a better solution.
- Back-Dutching specific selections, then greening them up all at onceBack-Dutch selections, whose price is less than 7.0, provided that there are at least two selections to Dutch.
- Lay on all selections except the three favouritesLay-Dutch on all selections except the three favourites, in a race with 10 or more runners, if they make a lay book of 40% or less. Lay to the maximum loss of £20.
- Back-Dutching On Specified SelectionsAt a certain time before the start of an event find selections in the specified price range, whose cumulative book percentage fits into the given minimum and maximum, and place back Dutch bets on them to win a fixed profit or alternatively to stay within a fixed liability.
- Back Dutching with loss recoveryA set of Back Dutching triggers with a fixed liability and a loss recovery.
- The Dutching ChaserIf you are struggling to find a market where Dutching would be possible, this trigger example is for you!
- Laying on two selections priced below 2.0Lay on two selections whose prices fell below 2.0, to win a fixed amount of money if any of them wins.
- Lay-Dutching The 3rd and 4th FavouritesLay on the third and fourth favourites in the races with 9 or more runners, if the price of the fourth favourite is no higher than 9.0. Place the bets at 5 mins before the off.
- Simple staking plan for lay betsHere's the simplest staking plan which can be used as a base for many other plans.
- Maria Lay Staking PlanThe idea behind the Maria staking plan is very simple: you bet different amounts depending on the size of your bank and on the price of the selection. Your stakes are adjusted if you make profits or get exposed to losses. The flexibility of this plan makes it so efficient.
- Laying by Ratchet Staking PlanThe idea for this staking plan is to increase your lay stake or liability every time your bank balance increases.
- Universal sequence staking planIf your staking plan sequence does not fit into any known formula or the formula can't be expressed with the program's tools, this example is just for you!
- Square root staking planThis is a quite well-known staking plan that helps you manage your bank.
- Laying Multi-Link Doubles planThis staking plan is a variation of the "Backing Multi-Link Doubles"
- Lay accumulator staking planContrary to the common practice of increasing a stake after a loss, this staking plan does this after a win. This way you accumulate profit faster if winning streaks happen more often than losing ones.
- Fibonacci (Laying)This is the exact opposite of the Fibonacci Back Staking Plan, but for lay stakes.
- Back then double bet size after lossBack on a selection, then double the stake in the next market if the previous bet lost.
- Over/Under Martingale (Football)This is a classic Martingale staking plan applied to "Over/Under" markets in football. Lay against Over x.5 goals and recover your losses as the score increases.
- Loss recovery in several steps, layingLay on a chosen selection and recover the loss (if any) in several consequent bets.
- Laying in Total Goals with loss recoupmentThe following triggers will work only in a specific type of market: "Total Goals" in Soccer matches. Its staking principle (handicap with any number of winners) makes it possible to recoup the loss from the bet placed on the first outcome in a bet placed on the next outcome.
- Laying according to D'Alembert staking planLay on a selection according to the D'Alembert plan
- Backing Multi-Link Doubles planMain idea is to place back bets in cycles, for example starting from 5% of bank, ending with 1%, each time adding a fraction of your winnings to the rest of bets left in the cycle.
- Lay '1-4' planIn brief, the "1-4" staking plan is about increasing your stake by 1 unit after each loss to a maximum stake of 4 units, until you recoup the cumulative loss completely.
- Back accumulator staking planThis is an exact opposite of the Lay accumulator staking plan.
- Lay to a fixed liability, then increase stake by 10% until winLay on a selection to a fixed liability, that is to lay so that a given amount is lost if the bet loses, regardless of the price.
- Fibonacci (Backing)The Fibonacci staking plan
- Loss recovery in several steps, backingBack on a chosen selection and recover the loss (if any) in several consequent bets.
- Laying on the favourite after a winning streakWait till the favourite (or second, third etc. favourite) wins X races in a row, then lay on the next favourite with a simple loss recoupment plan, until you win or reach a maximum loss.
- Simple staking plan for back betsThis staking plan is identical to the Simple staking plan for lay bets. Its only difference is the type of bets.
- LabouchereThis example is about the Labouchere system.
- Loss recoupment by Brad JonesThis trigger example has been kindly provided by one of MF Pro users and participants of the first Trigger Battle, Brad Jones.
- Loss recoupment for a losing bet onlyThis staking plan differs from others, because it does not recoup the cumulative loss from the previous market. Instead it recoups the loss from a single losing bet, even if other bets in that market won.
- Backing by the D'Alembert staking planBack on a selection according to the D'Alembert plan
- Percentage Point staking plan for backingThis is an implementation of the "Percentage Point Staking Plan"
- Lay HiPro86 SP4This Lay HiPro86 SP4 staking plan is a form of a loss recovery staking plan but cuts its losses before the stakes are excessive.
- Lay to a fixed liability, then recoup the loss in the next betLay on a selection to a fixed liability (so that a fixed amount is lost in case the bet loses, regardless of the price).
- Fibonacci staking plan with protection against losing streaksThis is a variation of the classical Fibonacci (Backing) staking plan, only it offers a certain protection against long losing streaks.
- Sending SMS with the fav's infoYou can make MF Pro send you an SMS at 5 mins before the off with some details about the favourite runner.
- Backing on home team if away team won in half timeIf one of the teams in a game has won in the half time, then back on the other team in "Match Odds".
- Saver (No Bet)This is a simple betting example that could be used in a market with three possible outcomes, such as "Match Odds" in Soccer (the most popular application area).
- Betting if the favourite changed several timesThe idea of a user who suggested this example is quite specific. He wants to bet in the market where the favourite changed 3 or more times over the given time.
- Betting on the selections with three highest volume percentagesBet (either back or lay) on the three selections with the highest volume percentages (highest market share).
- Football Cash GeneratorAt the start of a football match place a back bet on the selection named "0 - 0" in a Correct Score market. At the same time use 95% of the expected profit from this "0 - 0" bet to place a lay bet on "The Draw" in a Match Odds market of the same game. If a goal is scored, then green up "The Draw".
- Fill-or-kill and ways to make sure a bet is matchedThis is an example on how to make sure your bet is fully matched, plus to implement the "Fill-or-kill" rule.
- Laying in Half Time and backing in Half Time/Full TimeHere is one of the implementations of football arbitrages whereby you lay in one market and back in another, hoping to secure profit in a number of possible outcomes.
- Laying all selections at 1.01Lay all selections in a market (e.g. all horses in a race) at 1.01 to keep the bets In-Play. Once at least one of them is matched, cancell all the other.
- Acting on Pressure of Money (high Lay volume vs low Back volume)We'll back on any selection in the given price range whose LAY volume is 2 or more times as much as BACK volume.
- Laying on a sequence of traps, with loss recoupmentYou start by setting which trap you lay on after a certain trap number won the previous race. For instance, if Trap 1 wins, you lay on Trap 2 in the next game. If Trap 2 wins, you lay on Trap 3 and so on. The sequence does not really matter, you can do Trap 4 after Trap 1, or Trap 6 after Trap 3. The triggers below will do for any set of numbers.
- Betting on a specified Trap NumberSimple trigger to lay or back on a specified trap number. Set the trap number in the constant.
- The Greyhound Bookie SystemTake a race with 6 runners. Put runners No 1, 3 and 5 in one group, and runners 2, 4, 6 - in another group. Note which group has lower aggregate odds, then Dutch-back this group.
- Backing On The Favourite In Place MarketsBack £2 on the favourite if its odds are between 1.5 and 3.0, in place markets. If the bet lost, increase the next stake by £2 till the bet wins. Then keep decreasing the bet size by £4 till it reaches the original size of £2.
- Laying On The Favourite In Place MarketsLay 5 EUR on the favourite in place markets, if its price is below 2.0. If the bet lost recoup the losses in the next market until the win, then revert to 5 EUR.
- Backing The Favourite With Loss RecoupmentBack the favourite at 20 sec after the off, to a profit of £10, but only if its price is above 2.0 and the second favourite's price is no less than 10 ticks above the favourite's price. If the bet won then stop all betting, otherwise bet to produce £10 + the previous bet size in the next market, on the same conditions.
- Each Way betting for horse racingThis is a simple implementation of "each way" betting whereby you place two equal bets on the same runner to win a race and to finish in the first places. This trigger will work in win and place markets for Horse Racing.
- Laying On The Favorute Depending On Its Price and The Second Favourite's OddsLay on the favourite if it is priced between 2.0 and 4.0, it's been at least 30 sec since the beginning of the race, and the second favourite's odds are no more than 6 ticks away from the favourite. Bet only if there are at least 10 runners in the race.
- Chasing the favourite until a winnerAn interesting trigger to try, preferably in test mode. The trigger will back the favourite. If the favourite changes it will back the new favourite, and continue to do this until the end.
- Backing On the Favourite In Place Market, Depending On The Price Of the Third Favourite In Win MarketBack 10% of available funds at best price on the favourite in the place market, if the 3rd favourite in the WIN market has a price greater than the number of runners in the race + 1. I.e. in a 10-horse race, if the 3rd favourite has a price greater than 11.0, 10 being the number of runners + 1, then that would qualify.
- Laying On the Favourite And Second Favourite In Place Markets, If The Sum Of Their Prices Is <=3.8Lay £2 on the favourite and second favourite in a place market, if the sum of their odds does not exceed 3.8. Place the bets at 1 minute before the off, provided there are 10 or more runners.
- Backing on the fav in-play if it was leading at the startAt 30 seconds after the event goes in-play determine the favorite, but do not take any action at that moment. Once the determined favorite has reached a value of 1.2, back it at a price of 1.15. If the favorite doesn't reach that value skip the event.
- Laying in Win Market and Backing In Place MarketBack and lay on the same horse: lay to a fixed liability on the favourite in the win market if the odds are between 2 and 5.0. Back a fixed amount on the same horse in the place market providing the odds are 1.5 or higher.
- Lay On the Selections Whose Price Grew By 10% Within 10 Mins Before the OffLay the default lay amount on any selection whose price grew by at least 10% over the last 10 min, and is now less than 5.0. Don't lay on the favourite.
- Laying On Probable Losers In-PlayWhen the market turns in-play lay on all selections whose price jumped from less than 3 to higher than 6 within one refresh (potential losers).
- Laying on SP drifters in handicap racesWhat he was looking for is: lay on any selection whose price has doubled as compared to the price it had at the beginning of the race (SP, starting price); only lay in handicap markets, no sooner than 30 sec after the off.
- Laying the Selection Whose Price Grew from less than 1.9 by 5+ ticks In-PlayLay 5 EUR at the current lay price plus 5 ticks on the selection in-play if it meets the following conditions: its lay price first dropped to 1.9 or below, and eventually grew up to 3.0 or higher. Recoup the losses if the bet loses till it wins.
- Laying on horses with low official ratingLay on the horse whose official rating is at least 20% lower than the top two ratings.
- Laying On the Close Second Favourite In-PlayBet in markets without a clear favourite (the favourite's price before the off should be >= 2.0). When the market turns in-play, lay on the second favourite, if it is priced between 1.7 and 2.5.
- Betting On Specific SelectionsAt a certain time before the beginning of an event lay on pre-defined selections at the best price if their current odds are within the specified limit. This trigger is the right choice if you know the exact names of the selections you are going to bet on, e.g. if you are using a tipster service.
- Laying on The Draw, then greening up or distributing the lossLay on "The Draw" in In-Play Match Odds football markets before the game has started. After the market turns In-Play, green up The Draw, or distribute the loss equally if the draw's odds fall below your set price, or if certain time has passed since the start of the game.
- Greening up to an unequal profitNormally when you "green up" the market you want all P/Ls to be equal. But on certain occasions you may want to increase the potential profit on the selection you bet on and decrease it on all other selections. This could be the case if you are greening up an obvious favourite, so let's say you want it to get 70% of the profit and all other selections 30%.
- Backing on Under 2.5 GoalsAfter 20 minutes of the market going in-play, back on "Under 2.5 Goals". Green it up 20 minutes later (if possible). If a goal was scored and no greening-up took place, distribute the loss equally.
- Trading on the overpriced favouriteRemember the favourite's price at the beginning of the race/match/event. If later its price has grown up by no less than 20%, back it. As soon as it hits the starting price of falls below, lay it to green up equally.
- Auto-Scalping (Repetitive Laying and Greening Up)This is an example opposite to "Repetitive Backing and Greening Up".
- Offset betting in Over/Under marketsYou choose an Over/Under football market with high liquidity which is determined by the traded volume and the gap between the back and lay prices. At certain time before the beginning of the match you start backing and laying on both selections at prices which are 2 ticks better than the offer. E.g. if the back price is 4.0, you back at 4.2, and if the lay price is 4.5, you lay at 4.3. Both stakes will quite likely stay unmatched at first.
- Lay When Price Goes Up, Then Green Up Or Distribute The LossLay on the highest priced selection whose odds are less than 10.0, and that grew in price by more than 10% over the last 5 mins. Green it up eventually if its price grew by more than 2 ticks, or distribute the loss equally if it fell down by more that 4 ticks as compared to the price it was laid at.
- Trailing Green-UpSimilar to trailing stop-loss, whereby you place a stop-loss bet after the price has reached the maximum (or minimum) value and turned back, you can also do it with greening-up to maximise your profits and minimise risks.
- Laying When The Price Falls Below 1.1, Then Greening UpWhen In-Play, lay on a selections whose price falls to (or below) 1.1. Green up if it jumps up to 1.25 or higher.
- Auto-Scalping (Repetitive Backing and Greening Up)This example automates scalping, whereby you back on a selection then green it up or distribute the loss equally, then repeat this cycle. Its implementation is generic, i.e. it covers the general case, but you may add more triggers or conditions to it if it needs customisation.
- Continuous laying and greening-up, with stop-lossThis example is the opposite of "Continuous backing and greening up". It places lay bets on chosen selections and waits for the opportunity to green up, if the prices keep moving up. If, however, they start falling down, the stop-loss bet is placed to minimise the loss.
- Repetitive Backing and Laying with Stop-LossThis example automates scalping, whereby you back on a selection then green it up or distribute the loss equally, then repeat this cycle. Its implementation is generic, i.e. it covers the general case, but you may add more triggers or conditions to it if it needs customisation. With stop-loss.
- Either direction Green-UpTry to green up on a selection with whichever type of bet gets matched first (back or lay), regardless of where the market goes. Insure your bets against the wrong market direction.
- Backing at SP in the Place market based on price in the Win marketPlace a back bet at SP in the place market on a horse if its price in the place market is greater than X and its price in the win market is less than Y.
- Backing on the horse who nearly won in the last runBack horses that fall in the first [number] favourites, where [number] is the number of winning places in this race. The runner should have a record of either 2nd or 3rd place in the previous race where it took part. Eventually green up this bet at 5 ticks (or any other offset of your choice).
- Backing in the place market when half of the field in the win market is priced at a certain valueWhen a horse racing place market turns In-Play, back on the horse that is the favourite in the win market, provided that at least half of the runners in the win market have a certain minimum price.
New customers only, bet up to €/£20 on the Exchange and if your first bet loses, we’ll refund you €/£20 in Cash. Bet must be placed in first 7 days of account opening. T&Cs apply.
Gamble responsibly! Always be aware that betting is NOT risk-free. You must be 18+ years old before you try gambling, but even as an adult, withhold from spending money in an ill-judged manner. Our company does not encourage you to prefer gambling over other meaningful activities. If gambling is affecting your life or the lives of people close to you, please contact GamCare