Tracking and settling boosted parlays

Where Track parlay is

On a Boost Builder ticket, Track parlay sits directly under Add to slip on desktop, and is the bookmark button in the sticky bar at the bottom of the screen on a phone. In the bet feed parlay slip it is the outlined Track parlay button under the placement button. Both open the same form.

1. 1

   Check the wager

   The field opens at the ticket's suggested stake. It must be whole dollars, at least $1 — cents are rejected, and the form says so instead of failing silently.

2. 2

   Confirm the boost percentage

   The Profit Boost switch is pre-filled from the boost the ticket was built with. Books apply boost tokens at their own slip, so if you ended up with a different percentage, type the real one here.

3. 3

   Flag a free bet, if it is one

   A winning free bet returns profit only, not the stake, and a voided free bet returns nothing.

4. 4

   Tap Track Parlay

   The card lands in My Bets as an OPEN ticket with every leg listed, and we grade each leg as its game ends.

Both prices are saved, not just the boosted one

The boosted combined price is recorded as the price you took, and the pre-boost price is kept alongside it — which is why My Bets shows the plain price struck through with the boosted one beside it. The percentage is stored too, because settlement needs it: a clean sweep pays at the boosted price, while a voided leg in a standard parlay reprices from scratch and re-applies the percentage.

When Track parlay is not offered

• ●Fewer than two legs. One leg is a straight bet — track it from the bet card instead.
• ●Over the leg cap, or the same bet twice. The slip refuses the extra leg as you add it and names the maximum, so a ticket past the cap never gets built in the first place.
• ●No storable combined price. Very long parlays can multiply out past what the price column can hold; the form says to drop a leg.
• ●Legs sitting at more than one sportsbook. No single book writes that combined price, so there is nothing to track. The web slip pins every leg to one book; on iPhone a mixed-book ticket carries no Track control at all.
• ●On iPhone, a same-game ticket with no book quote yet. Track appears only once the book has priced the combination as a unit — the product of the leg prices is a number nobody is offering.
• ●You are on the Free plan. Tracking and automatic settlement start at Plus — see Plans and what each one includes.

How a tracked parlay settles

Each leg is graded on its own game, exactly like a straight bet. The parent ticket has no result of its own — it is recomputed from the legs every time one of them finishes.

Why a same-game parlay waits for a human

When a leg of a same-game parlay voids, the book reprices the whole ticket through its own correlation model — the one that priced the combination as a unit in the first place, rather than as its legs multiplied together. We cannot reproduce that from the leg prices, and writing a guess into a real profit-and-loss record is worse than being slow, so the ticket is parked for manual settlement.

The exception is a lone survivor. With one leg left there is nothing to correlate it with, so the book pays that leg's own price and we settle it automatically.

Still open after the games finished?

Settled parlays are silent — there is no push or email when one lands, so My Bets is the place to look. Legs settle within minutes of their game being graded, but a leg our odds provider will not grade holds the whole ticket open. A tracked bet stuck on open covers that case; a daily sweep picks up stuck legs and parlays waiting on manual settlement.