Remember when you had to check every betting site to see which odds boosts they had for tonight's match or this week's PGA tournament?

Not anymore! (At least, that's the future we're working on building).

Boostfinder is born from the frustration of manually checking all betting sites for valuable enhanced odds offers. 

Boostfinder doesn't have every boost from every UK bookmaker yet, but that's the goal. Regardless, we hope that it already helps you to find and take advantage of the best and most profitable UK odds boosts on offer!

Profit boosts may have one or more of the following conditions:

• Maximum stake: I.e. £10
• Winnings paid as free bets: If your bet lands then you get your money back plus any winnings as free bets instead of withdrawable cash
• Limited time only: Some profit boosts have limited availability which could be a certain fixed time period, or in some cases, a certain risk threshold i.e. the bookmaker may remove odds boosts if many players take it and their liability reaches a ceiling
• Eligible customers only: Some price boosts are for new customers only (these are often much bigger boosts and are often connected to a big event). Price boosts may also only be given to certain players to encourage them to start betting again or keep betting

To avoid losing your access to existing customer promotions like odds boosts (getting gubbed) you will need to be a 'profitable customer' to the bookies. Ultimately this means being a losing player, but there are some strategies that can help to keep your betting account unrestricted. 

Account longevity is a big topic in it's own right but some ways to prolong getting gubbed include; placing bets without using odds boosts and other promotions, placing bets on popular events and markets, placing bets close to an event's start time, placing bets with 'normal' and consistent stake sizes (£10 instead of £9.47), placing accumulator bets and many more.

At Bookies Bonuses, we are on a mission to do things differently. "For Punters Who Want More" isn't just a slogan, it is our promise to provide value for UK punters that they can't get anywhere else.

With this in mind, we know that both casual punters and arbers/matched bettors love enhanced odds offers. The former like price boosts as a way to get better value for their wagers and the later just love to exploit bookies in any way they can.

And because there was no other way to find odds boosts than manually checking every betting site in the UK, we decided to use our expertise and contacts to create the UK's first odds boost compiler - Boostfinder!

Our goal is to get an automatic API feed connecting to every UK bookmaker - that would mean we can have all live odds boosts in the UK, always up to date.

However, we have only been able to fix this solution with bet365 right now (which is why we have so many of their boosts). For all other UK betting sites, we have to add their odds boosts manually but we are in contact with some of the biggest players and hope to automatically get all of their price boosts soon.

Depending on the bookmaker you visit, odds boosts (also known as enhanced odds or price boosts) can be found in several places.

usually, bookies like to push them straight to the user, with featured boosts for the biggest events often appearing on the homepage, front and centre. 

Some bookies, such as Betway, also feature the odds boost page in the sports selection menu for quick access, with this page once again featuring the hottest events or biggest boosts depending on the event.

And finally, if neither of those options bare fruit, going direct to the betting event/match page is usually the best option, as you will find all available odds boosts there. This is useful for punters looking at less popular events.

Much depends on the event in question and the amount of interest, with Football commonly finding early boosts.

For instance, two weeks prior to the start of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, Betano and others were already offering odds boosts on group matches, while at the end of the Premier League season, price boosts were available on outright markets for the 2026/27 season, as bookmakers look to capitalise on the interest in an event.

For other sports, such as Basketball, Cricket, Golf, Rugby and Tennis, boosts tend to appear no earlier than two days prior, once again, event dependent. 

Horse Racing odds boosts are plentiful, but due to the nature of the sport and various criteria to consider (going, weather, number of runners) on the day, those boosts tend to appear on the morning of the race itself, with the odd exceptions during Grand National or Cheltenham Festival time.

Not all odds boosts are equal, well.. until they are!  Let me explain!

Many betting sites are linked, or known as "sister sites" within the industry. These sites are owned and/or operated by a single entity, with the UK Gambling Commission enabling the company to operate multiple brands under a single license.

The most famous example of this is BV Group Limited, which owns and/or operates BetVictor, Betano, Parimatch and TalkSPORT Bet.

Under the BV Group, all four bookmakers use the exact same software, meaning that alongside the familiar look, each site has the exact same markets, odds and odds boosts available.

This is great if you are looking to avoid getting "gubbed" and want to share the love, but not so good, if you are looking for a varied list of odds boost.

At first glance it may seem like, at least mathematically, you should bet as much as possible on every odds boost available in the UK. 

Why? Well, because a normal bookmaker margin is around 5 to 10% (depending on the market). Surely all boosts where the odds have increased above 10% should then be profitable i.e. do price boosts not give the punter the edge over the bookie?

Sometimes. But sometimes not. And here's why.

Determining the value of an odds boost, or any odds for that matter, is all about determining the difference between the odds offered and the true odds of an event happening. 

I.e. a truly fair bookmaker would offer 1/1 odds on a coin flip. With this bet the expected value is 0 because you can expect to lose 50% of your bets and you can expect to double your money with 50% of your bets.

But bookmakers don't offer fair odds, instead they have a margin priced into their odds. This is what gives them an edge and is why Denise Coates is a billionaire. 

For example, instead of offering 1/1 odds on a coin flip, typically bookmakers will offer odds of around 9/10. I.e. with these odds you can still expect to lose 50% of your bets but this time you can only expect to profit 90% of your stake, 50% of the time, meaning that you can expect to lose money in the long run.

Therefore, the question you need to consider when determining if an odds boost is valuable is whether or not the boosted odds give you a payout above the fair odds or not. 

For example, there is no value in an odds boost on a coin flip from 9/10 to 1/1 (boosted to the true odds) but there is value if it gets boosted even further (above the true odds) to 11/10 or 6/5.

Another thing to be aware of when looking for valuable boosts is that an acca has a bigger margin than a single bet. For example a three leg acca of coin flips with odds of 9/10, 9/10 and 9/10 will have odds of 5.86/1. The true odds, however, should be 1/1, 1/1 and 1/1 which is 7/1. This is because, in the acca, the margin for each single coinflip (which is about 5.3%) is multiplied, so that the total margin becomes much bigger, at approximately 14.3%.

Finally, you should also be aware that different markets have different margins. For example, goalscorer markets typically have a margin between 8 and 15% while an outright golf market might have a margin of 25 to 40%. 1X2 markets, Asian handicap markets and over/under markets are often much sharper at 2 to 6%. 

Therefore odds boosts on single outcomes, in sharp markets, are typically the most valuable odds boosts that you can find - all else being equal.