Bet types at Millon and how bonus wagering counts them
A bet slip offers several formats for the same selections, and bonus terms treat each format differently. Knowing which one counts — and at what price — is the difference between clearing a requirement and placing bets that are accepted but ignored by the rollover counter.
Singles
One selection, one result. Singles are the easiest format to track against wagering: if the price meets the minimum odds and the market is eligible, the full stake usually counts. As an illustrative example, not a Millon term: with a 1.50 minimum, a single at 1.75 counts, a single at 1.40 does not.
Accumulators
Several selections combined; the prices multiply and every leg must win. Offers often set a minimum number of legs and a minimum price per leg, sometimes also a minimum combined price. One short-priced leg can make the whole acca ineligible even if the total looks high. Accumulators also carry more risk of losing the stake, which matters when the goal is to keep a balance alive through wagering.
System bets
A system bet covers several combinations at once — for example all doubles from three selections. Because the stake is spread across many smaller bets, terms frequently exclude systems or count only part of them. Check before using bonus funds on this format.
Handicap and over/under
A handicap gives one side a virtual head start; over/under bets predict whether a total ends above or below a line. Both are usually eligible. The catch is refunds: whole-number lines can push and return the stake, and refunds count as void bets for most rollover rules.
How these bet types look in each sport
In football, double chance and the Asian handicap are the formats most likely to fall under a minimum price or produce a refund. In basketball the handicap is the point spread, where half-point lines avoid pushes. In tennis, set handicaps lengthen favourites' prices but retirement rules can void a bet. In cricket, Test draws and rain-shortened matches change how a winner bet settles.
Choosing a format for a requirement
If the goal is to finish a rollover with some balance left, singles at moderate prices are the most predictable route: each one counts in full and a loss costs only that stake. Accumulators speed things up only when they win. System bets and heavy favourites tend to waste turnover. Whichever format you choose, the maximum stake allowed with bonus money applies to every slip.
Bets that usually do not count
- Bets settled early through cash out.
- Void or refunded bets, including pushes.
- Bets on opposite outcomes of the same market.
- Selections below the minimum odds.