Super Heinz Flag Calculator

This calculator works out the returns on a Super Heinz Flag, a 162-bet wager built from seven picks priced in American odds, so NFL, NBA, NHL, or MLB bettors can see the full payout across the Super Heinz and its 21 up-and-down pairs.

What Is a Super Heinz Flag?

A Super Heinz Flag is a Super Heinz with up-and-down pairs added: one hundred and twenty full-cover lines plus twenty-one pairs of conditional bets, one hundred and sixty-two bets on seven picks. Only the Goliath Flag is larger.

The base Super Heinz already covers seven picks in every combination from doubles up to the seven-fold accumulator, so a single winning selection still contributes to some part of the ticket. The Flag version adds twenty-one up-and-down pairs, one pair for every possible two-pick combination among the seven. Each pair links two selections so that a win on one frees up a stake that carries forward, conditionally, onto the other. That conditional structure separates a Flag bet from a plain full-cover bet: part of the ticket only comes into play depending on how the rest of the picks land.

With seven picks on the ticket, a Super Heinz Flag is a serious commitment of stake and complexity. It suits bettors who already want full Super Heinz coverage but also want the extra conditional layer the pairs provide, spreading risk across combinations rather than resting everything on all seven landing outright. Because the pairs are conditional, they behave differently from the full-cover lines that make up the Super Heinz portion, which is why a dedicated calculator is the practical way to check one before placing it.

How a Super Heinz Flag Is Calculated

A Super Heinz Flag is built from two components, each calculated its own way and then added together. The first is the Super Heinz itself: 21 doubles + 35 trebles + 35 four-folds + 21 five-folds + 7 six-folds + 1 seven-fold, totaling 120 bets. Every one of those lines is a standard accumulator on a subset of the seven picks, priced by multiplying the decimal odds of the picks it contains.

The second component is the 21 up-and-down pairs, one for every two-pick combination among the seven selections. Each pair counts as 2 bets, so 21 pairs give 42 bets, and 120 plus 42 gives the full 162 bets on the ticket.

Pricing any line starts with converting each pick’s American price to decimal. For a favorite such as Avalanche to win at -333, the conversion produces 1.30; Stars to win at -200 becomes 1.50; Kraken to win at -167 becomes 1.60; Devils to win at -125 becomes 1.80; and Sabres to win at -111 becomes 1.90. For an underdog such as Flames to win at +110, the conversion produces 2.10, and Ducks to win at +140 becomes 2.40. Once every pick has a decimal price, the calculator multiplies the relevant prices for each of the 120 full-cover lines, works the pairs through their own conditional logic, and sums every line’s return for the total payout.

What the Calculator Shows You

The calculator breaks a Super Heinz Flag down into figures you can check line by line. It shows the total number of bets on the ticket, split between the Super Heinz portion and the up-and-down pairs, so you can see how the 162 bets are built. It shows the total outlay, which is the unit stake multiplied across every one of those bets. It shows the return if every pick wins, covering the full-cover lines and the pairs together, and the profit that return represents once the outlay is subtracted. Because the pairs settle conditionally, the calculator also lets you mark each pick as a win, loss, or push and updates the Super Heinz and pairs totals separately, so you can see how a partial result affects each part of the ticket.

Worked Example

Take a Super Heinz Flag on seven moneyline picks at a $0.10 unit stake: Avalanche to win at -333, Stars to win at -200, Kraken to win at -167, Devils to win at -125, Sabres to win at -111, Flames to win at +110, and Ducks to win at +140.

The Super Heinz portion of the ticket is 120 bets: 21 doubles, 35 trebles, 35 four-folds, 21 five-folds, 7 six-folds, and 1 seven-fold. Alongside that sit the 21 up-and-down pairs, which count as 42 bets. Added together, that is 162 bets in total, and at a $0.10 unit stake the total outlay for the ticket is $16.20.

If all seven picks win, the Super Heinz Flag returns $137.51. Against the $16.20 outlay, that is a profit of $121.31.

This example shows why the pairs matter to the overall shape of a Super Heinz Flag ticket: 42 of the 162 bets come from just 21 pairs, meaning nearly a quarter of the ticket is made up of conditional bets rather than straightforward full-cover accumulators. The Super Heinz component alone already spans six levels of combination, from doubles through to the single seven-fold that needs all seven picks to land, and the pairs sit on top of that as an additional, separately settled layer. Working out $137.51 in returns by hand across 162 individual bets, each priced from decimal odds of 1.30, 1.50, 1.60, 1.80, 1.90, 2.10, and 2.40 in various combinations, is not realistic without a calculator, which is exactly the gap this tool is built to close.

What the 162 Bets in a Super Heinz Flag Are Made Of

The table below shows how the 162 bets split across the Super Heinz component and the up-and-down pairs. The doubles, trebles, four-folds, five-folds, six-folds, and seven-fold together make up the 120-bet Super Heinz, while the up-and-down pairs add a further 42 bets, bringing the ticket to its full 162-bet total.

How the Flag Family Scales

Flag bets scale quickly as picks are added, since both the full-cover base and the number of up-and-down pairs grow with every extra selection. The table below lines up the Flag, Super Flag, Heinz Flag, and Super Heinz Flag by picks, base lines, and total bets, showing how a Super Heinz Flag’s 162 bets fit into the wider family.

The Forty-Two Conditional Bets in a Super Heinz Flag

Seven picks produce twenty-one pairs, so forty-two of the one hundred and sixty-two bets are conditional. That is more than a quarter of the entire ticket, and those bets do not settle the same way as the full-cover lines around them. Each up-and-down pair depends on the order and outcome of two specific picks, so working out what a pair returns means tracking a conditional path rather than simply multiplying decimal odds together.

The practical consequence is that a Super Heinz Flag is essentially impossible to settle by hand. The full-cover component alone spans doubles through to a seven-fold, already a lot to track across seven picks. Add the twenty-one pairs, each resolving in two stages, and checking a settlement without a calculator becomes impractical rather than merely tedious.

That scale means a Super Heinz Flag is only worth striking if all seven picks are genuinely wanted. Because every pick appears across dozens of the 162 bets, weak confidence in any single selection drags down a large share of the ticket. At that point, a smaller, sharper bet usually serves better: fewer picks, fewer bets, and a ticket whose contribution to the total return is easier to reason about before you stake it.

When a Super Heinz Flag Makes Sense

A Super Heinz Flag makes sense when you have seven picks you would happily back individually, want full-cover exposure across every combination of them, and also want the extra conditional coverage the pairs provide. It suits bettors comfortable with a large, structured ticket who understand that returns depend on how many of the seven picks land, not on backing all seven outright the way a straight seven-fold parlay would require.

Because the ticket is 162 bets deep, bankroll management matters more here than on a smaller bet. The unit stake is applied across every one of those bets, so a stake that looks small per line adds up fast across the full ticket, and the total outlay should be sized against your bankroll before you look at the potential return. A Super Heinz Flag also concentrates risk around each pick in a way that is easy to underestimate: because every pick contributes to dozens of lines, a single weak selection has an outsized effect on the ticket as a whole.

This bet makes less sense when you are not equally confident in all seven picks, when you want a simpler ticket, or when a smaller full-cover bet would express the same view without forty-two extra conditional bets. In those cases, a smaller relative in the flag family, or the plain Super Heinz without the pairs, is the better fit.

Common Mistakes

Striking a 162-bet ticket on picks you would not back individually is a common mistake, since every weak pick drags down a large share of the ticket. Setting a unit stake without checking what one hundred and sixty-two of them costs is another. Assuming the pairs are a small extra is a mistake too, since they make up forty-two of the 162 bets. Expecting to check the settlement without a calculator is the last common mistake, given how the full-cover lines and conditional pairs interact.

Super Heinz Flag vs Super Heinz and Goliath Flag

A Super Heinz Flag sits between its own base bet and the largest flag on offer. It keeps the same seven selections as a Super Heinz but adds the twenty-one up-and-down pairs, taking the ticket from 120 bets to 162. The Goliath Flag goes further still, covering eight selections across 303 bets.