Every book here was compared against the others on the exact same bet — same game, same player, same number, same moment — across 200,738 real quotes from 542 games.
Every position on this page comes from the prices themselves. Nothing is weighted by opinion, nobody is promoted or demoted by hand, and no book paid to be here — there are no affiliate links on this page and no money changes hands with any sportsbook. A book ranks where its own numbers put it, and if those numbers change next week, so does the order.
the short version
Best to worst is about $2.85 on every $100 you bet — roughly $285 across a hundred bets, for making no better picks at all. That is larger than almost any handicapping edge that genuinely exists.
what the number means
Every price has a win rate you must beat to make money. −110 needs 52.38%; −105 needs only 51.22%. So taking the worse of those two costs you 1.16 points of win rate — and on a $100 bet that is about $2.22 of expected value, gone before the ball is snapped. That is all the headline number is: how much worse this book’s price is than the best one on the same bet. Work it out for any price here.
Each book’s average across every category it offers. Wins best price is how often it has the best number on the board. Their cut is the margin it builds into a two-sided market. Board size is how much of the week it actually posts — a book cannot be cheap on a bet it does not offer.
$0.40 per $100 bet · 0.21 pts
The best number on this board. It posts the best available price on 71% of the bets it takes, more often than anyone else here. It posts no player props at all, so this rates its spreads and totals and nothing else. Cheapest on the board for spreads and totals.
$1.89 per $100 bet · 0.99 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.78 points off the best. It posts no player props at all, so this rates its spreads and totals and nothing else.
$1.91 per $100 bet · 1.00 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.79 points off the best. It posts no player props at all, so this rates its spreads and totals and nothing else.
$1.97 per $100 bet · 1.03 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.82 points off the best. Cheapest on the board for receiving yards, rushing yards, passing yards and anytime TD.
$2.14 per $100 bet · 1.12 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.91 points off the best. Cheapest on the board for receptions, rush attempts, passing TDs and first TD.
$2.60 per $100 bet · 1.36 pts
Middle of the pack, 1.15 points off the best. It has the best price on only 10% of bets, so shopping away from it almost always pays. Cheapest on the board for pass attempts and completions.
$2.62 per $100 bet · 1.37 pts
Middle of the pack, 1.16 points off the best. Its margin is 5.9%, above the 5.6% typical of this table.
$2.67 per $100 bet · 1.40 pts
Middle of the pack, 1.19 points off the best. Its margin is 5.7%, above the 5.6% typical of this table.
$2.75 per $100 bet · 1.44 pts
Middle of the pack, 1.23 points off the best. Its margin is 5.9%, above the 5.6% typical of this table.
$3.00 per $100 bet · 1.57 pts
Middle of the pack, 1.36 points off the best. It has the best price on only 15% of bets, so shopping away from it almost always pays.
$3.25 per $100 bet · 1.70 pts
The worst number here: 1.49 points behind the top book on the same bets. It charges 6.3% margin, the steepest in this table. It does post the biggest board here — about 57% of everything quoted in a week — so there is more to bet even when the price is not the best.
The tightest market on the board, where every book competes directly. One reduced-juice offshore book sits well clear of the field here; strip it out and the rest are separated by about a third of a point, which is small per bet and adds up over a season.
$0.40 per $100 · 0.21 pts
The best number on this board. It posts the best available price on 71% of the bets it takes, more often than anyone else here.
$1.81 per $100 · 0.95 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.74 points off the best. It does post the biggest board here — about 56% of everything quoted in a week — so there is more to bet even when the price is not the best.
$1.89 per $100 · 0.99 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.78 points off the best.
$1.91 per $100 · 1.00 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.79 points off the best. Its margin is 4.8%, above the 4.8% typical of this table.
$1.93 per $100 · 1.01 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.80 points off the best. Its margin is 4.8%, above the 4.8% typical of this table.
$1.95 per $100 · 1.02 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.81 points off the best.
$1.99 per $100 · 1.04 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.83 points off the best. Its margin is 4.8%, above the 4.8% typical of this table.
$2.02 per $100 · 1.06 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.85 points off the best.
$2.04 per $100 · 1.07 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.86 points off the best. It has the best price on only 3% of bets, so shopping away from it almost always pays.
$2.04 per $100 · 1.07 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.86 points off the best. Its margin is 4.8%, above the 4.8% typical of this table.
$2.54 per $100 · 1.33 pts
The worst number here: 1.12 points behind the top book on the same bets. It charges 5.4% margin, the steepest in this table.
Where books disagree most, and where shopping pays best. Props carry one to two points more margin than a spread, and among the books most people actually use the spread from first to last is roughly three times what it is on game lines.
$1.87 per $100 · 0.98 pts
The best number on this board. It posts the best available price on 43% of the bets it takes, more often than anyone else here.
$2.35 per $100 · 1.23 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.25 points off the best.
$3.15 per $100 · 1.65 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.67 points off the best. The board is thin, though: roughly 27% of what the market posts, so it often will not have the bet you want.
$3.29 per $100 · 1.72 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.74 points off the best. Its margin is 7.0%, above the 6.9% typical of this table.
$3.51 per $100 · 1.84 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.86 points off the best. It has the best price on only 14% of bets, so shopping away from it almost always pays.
$3.51 per $100 · 1.84 pts
Middle of the pack, 0.86 points off the best. The board is thin, though: roughly 29% of what the market posts, so it often will not have the bet you want.
$3.95 per $100 · 2.07 pts
Middle of the pack, 1.09 points off the best. Its margin is 7.1%, above the 6.9% typical of this table. It does post the biggest board here — about 61% of everything quoted in a week — so there is more to bet even when the price is not the best.
$3.97 per $100 · 2.08 pts
The worst number here: 1.10 points behind the top book on the same bets. It charges 7.6% margin, the steepest in this table.
No feed sells teaser prices, so this does not rank what a book charges — it ranks the numbers it hangs to tease from. A leg is worth teasing when moving it 6, 6.5 or 7 points crosses both 3 and 7, and how a book shades its half-points decides how many of those you get.
26.2% of legs teasable · 1.00 a game
Its numbers land in the teasable window +0.9 points more often than the market consensus, which is about 1.00 qualifying legs a game.
26.0% of legs teasable · 1.02 a game
Its numbers land in the teasable window +0.7 points more often than the market consensus, which is about 1.02 qualifying legs a game.
25.9% of legs teasable · 1.02 a game
Its numbers land in the teasable window +0.6 points more often than the market consensus, which is about 1.02 qualifying legs a game.
25.9% of legs teasable · 0.99 a game
Its numbers land in the teasable window +0.6 points more often than the market consensus, which is about 0.99 qualifying legs a game.
25.7% of legs teasable · 1.00 a game
Its numbers land in the teasable window +0.4 points more often than the market consensus, which is about 1.00 qualifying legs a game.
25.5% of legs teasable · 0.99 a game
Line for line it is the market: about 0.99 qualifying legs a game, indistinguishable from consensus.
25.3% of legs teasable · 1.00 a game
Line for line it is the market: about 1.00 qualifying legs a game, indistinguishable from consensus.
25.3% of legs teasable · 0.99 a game
Line for line it is the market: about 0.99 qualifying legs a game, indistinguishable from consensus.
24.9% of legs teasable · 0.96 a game
Its numbers fall outside the window more often than the consensus (-0.4 points), so its board gives you fewer legs worth teasing.
24.8% of legs teasable · 0.96 a game
Its numbers fall outside the window more often than the consensus (-0.5 points), so its board gives you fewer legs worth teasing.
23.1% of legs teasable · 0.89 a game
Its numbers fall outside the window more often than the consensus (-2.2 points), so its board gives you fewer legs worth teasing.
The margin of error here is about a point, so treat this as “these give you a slightly bigger menu” rather than a precise order. The teaser guide covers which sizes carry a measured edge at all.
A book only appears if it quoted enough comparable bets to measure. Anything thinner than that is left out rather than ranked off a handful of prices.
Several books listed are offshore and are not licensed by any US state regulator. They appear because they quote NFL markets and the data treats them the same way it treats everyone else — that is a description of their pricing, not a recommendation to use them.
The same bet, or nothing. A “best odds” table comparing one book’s −108 on a 4.5 line against another’s −120 on a 5.5 line is comparing two different bets and telling you nothing. Books here are only scored against each other on the same game, market, player, number and moment, and only where at least 3 of them quoted it.
The error bars are worked out per game rather than per price. Every number on one book’s board for one game comes out of the same pricing decision, so counting them as separate evidence would make these figures look far more precise than they are. Where two books differ by less than their error bars, they are tied, and the order between them means nothing.
Nothing here is scored on bonuses, app design or “trust”. Some of that cannot be measured from price data and the rest is a marketing budget wearing a lab coat. A worse price is a tax on every bet you will ever place; a bonus is paid once.
There is no judgement anywhere in the order. The rank is a sort on a measured number, the write-up beside each book is generated from that same book’s figures, and both are rebuilt from scratch every time the data refreshes. No book is on this page because I like it and none is at the bottom because I do not — I have no commercial relationship with any of them, and this page carries no affiliate links, which is the only reason the bottom of the list is allowed to say what it says.
Not weekly, and it would be easy to pretend otherwise. Every figure here is measured over a fixed sample of 2023-2025 — 542 games and 200,738 quotes bought and stored — so the ranking only moves when that sample grows, not when a new week is played. It was last recomputed 2026-08-28, and that date only moves when a number does.
No single book wins everything, which is the useful answer. The gap between the best and worst book here is 1.49 points of required win rate — about $2.85 on every $100 bet, or $285 across a hundred bets. That is bigger than most handicapping edges, so where you bet matters more than most of what you bet on.
Line for line. Two books are only ever compared on the same game, the same market, the same player and the same number, at the same moment, and only where at least 3 books quoted it. The score is how much extra win rate a book's price demands against the best quote available on that exact bet.
Because a worse price costs you on every single bet, forever, while a bonus is paid once. If you bet regularly, the gap between the top and bottom book on this page costs more over a season than any welcome offer returns.
Last updated 2026-08-28. Every figure is measured from public NFL play-by-play and closing lines; the sample size is printed beside each one so it can be checked rather than taken on trust.
Nothing here is a prediction or a guarantee. Betting markets are priced by professionals and most bets lose. 21+ where legal. If gambling stops being fun, call 1-800-GAMBLER.
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