Kabaddi betting odds explained: what the price tells you and what it costs

Updated October 2026

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Data current as of 27 October 2026, verified against the Gambling Commission’s public register.

Kabaddi betting odds carry the same built-in cost as any other sport’s odds: the bookmaker’s margin. The difference for a reader weighing where to place a bet on kabaddi is that the sport sits in a niche of the British market. The fixture list is short, the in-play product on the larger sportsbooks often buries kabaddi beneath football and horse racing, and the operators that actively promote the Pro Kabaddi League tend to be the same few names that price other minority sports seriously. That shapes what the odds look like, which markets get offered at all, and how much of every pound staked the bookmaker keeps. This page works through the sport, the licence behind every site that takes a bet on it from Great Britain, and the cost a punter pays before a ball is touched on the mat.

What kabaddi looks like to a bookmaker

Kabaddi is a contact team sport played indoors on a court, with seven players per side on the mat and three to five substitutes. Men’s matches run in two halves of twenty minutes, women’s in two halves of fifteen, with a five-minute interval between them. The attacking player, the raider, crosses into the opposing half on a breath held; a tag of any defender scores one; crossing the bonus line when six or more defenders are on the mat scores an extra point. A defence that tackles the raider before he returns scores a point the other way; tackling all seven, an All Out, is worth two extra points on top of the standard one. Ties are broken by five raids each and then a golden raid: the first side to score in the golden raid wins.

For a bookmaker pricing kabaddi that means a match is decided by a sequence of short, high-variance events. A single raid can swing the scoreboard by two or three points, the lead can change hands several times in a half, and the All Out is a meaningful inflection point rather than a freak occurrence. Markets on the full-time result carry the uncertainty of a sport with sharp swings; markets on raid totals, on whether a half will contain an All Out, or on the margin of victory carry less of it. None of this is hidden from a reader who watches the sport, but it explains why the bookmaker’s margin on a kabaddi 1X2 is rarely as tight as on a Premier League match.

The Pro Kabaddi League, the franchise competition in India that drives most of the British betting interest in the sport, was founded in 2014 with eight teams and grew to twelve before the 2017 season. The men’s and women’s national sides have won every edition of the Kabaddi World Cup since it was first held in Mumbai in 2004 under the International Kabaddi Federation, also founded that year. International fixtures, then, are heavily skewed by one side; league fixtures inside the Pro Kabaddi season are the more interesting market for a price-driven punter, and the most common fixture in a British bookmaker’s kabaddi offering during the season.

How a licensed UK bookmaker is checked

There is no statutory list of permitted sports or markets in Great Britain. The Gambling Commission’s public register is the whole test of who holds a licence, and a bookmaker serving customers in Great Britain needs one wherever the operator itself is based. A Gibraltar, Malta or Curaçao licence alone is not a substitute; since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 came into force, the point of consumption is what matters. Every brand reviewed below sits on that register against a remote general betting standard licence (real events), or in one case a remote betting intermediary licence for the betting exchange. The licence type is real, the holder named on the register is the legal entity the customer is contracting with, and the trading name on the front of the site may not be the same company.

The register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number. A domain proves nothing either way: a licensed operator may run on .co.uk or .com, and an unlicensed one can copy either. The check that matters is the licence number on the register, not the address bar.

Minimum age is eighteen. Name, address and date of birth are verified before the first deposit and before any bet, including a free bet or a bonus. That has been the rule since 7 May 2019 and it is the reason no anonymous play exists at a licensed site. Credit cards have been banned for gambling in Great Britain since 14 April 2020, including credit-card-funded e-wallet top-ups; debit cards and bank transfers are not covered by that ban. The player pays no tax on betting winnings in Great Britain; General Betting Duty is the operator’s tax, set on gross profits.

Responsible gambling at a kabaddi bookmaker

GAMSTOP is mandatory for every online operator licensed in Great Britain, and has been since 31 March 2020. A punter can self-exclude for six months, one year, five years, or five years with auto-renewal, and after the minimum period the exclusion runs on for a further seven years unless the customer asks GAMSTOP to remove it. The scheme covers online sites and apps; betting shops run on a separate service.

Since 30 August 2024 a financial vulnerability check applies at licensed remote bookmakers when a customer’s deposits minus withdrawals exceed £150 in any rolling thirty days. That threshold has been in force since 28 February 2025. The check is a public-record search, bankruptcy or county-court judgments, not an income or credit-reference check. Operators must also offer a gross deposit limit on a fixed timeframe under the Remote Technical Standards, with phased changes from 31 October 2025 and a further phase announced for 30 September 2026. The cap itself is the customer’s choice; there is no state-set ceiling on stakes or losses at a licensed sportsbook.

Wagering requirements on bonuses are capped at ten times the bonus since 19 January 2026. A £10 bonus at fifty times wagering would have meant £500 of qualifying bets; under the cap no bonus can ask for that much. Mixed-product promotions, offers that require the customer to gamble on two or more product types such as betting, casino, bingo and lottery, are banned. Whether the cap covers free bets with no wagering condition, and whether any cap exists on the money value of a bonus, are not settled by the rules in force at the time of writing.

Help exists outside the operator. GamCare runs the National Gambling Helpline; GambleAware funds treatment and research; NHS gambling clinics operate in several regions; Gamblers Anonymous runs peer-support meetings. A licensed kabaddi bookmaker links to these from its safer-gambling page. The same cannot be said for an unlicensed site, where GAMSTOP coverage and a Commission complaints route are both absent.

Mobile and app: where most kabaddi bets are placed

The kabaddi betting market in Great Britain is overwhelmingly an app market. The Pro Kabaddi League runs in the Indian evening, which is afternoon or early evening in the UK, and the bulk of the betting interest sits with punters who want a bet on the phone rather than at a desktop. The bookmakers that take kabaddi seriously all run native apps on the Apple and Google stores, with a mobile site as a fallback; the smaller names lean on the mobile site alone, which on a phone browser is close enough to the app experience that the distinction blurs.

What separates one app from another for kabaddi is whether the sport appears as a top-level menu item or sits buried under “International” or “Other”. On a bookmaker that prices Pro Kabaddi weekly, kabaddi usually sits inside a “Kabaddi” tab on the A-Z list and carries its own in-play section during matches; on a bookmaker that takes the sport intermittently, it tends to surface only during the Indian league season and disappears outside it. The same applies to live streaming: live video on kabaddi is rare even on the larger books, and a reader expecting Premier League streaming coverage should not assume the same for a sport with a fraction of the betting handle.

Touch-friendly bet builders, a single-screen bet slip, and one-tap cash out are now standard on the apps that took kabaddi seriously enough to make it a featured sport. A reader who cares more about app polish than about which sports are listed is shopping for a different feature than a reader who wants the deepest kabaddi price.

Live betting and cash out on kabaddi

In-play betting on kabaddi is offered by every UK-licensed bookmaker reviewed here, but the depth varies. On the books that take Pro Kabaddi weekly, in-play runs through the match with markets on the next raid, on the next All Out, and on the match result with the score ticking up in real time. The faster markets, next raid outcome, total points in the next five minutes, sit on the larger sportsbooks; the smaller books tend to settle for match result and a couple of handicap lines in-play.

Cash out is standard on the apps. Full cash out is offered on most single markets and on accumulators, with partial cash out on a smaller set. One-click cash out, where the slip settles with a single tap rather than opening a confirmation screen, is a feature of the more app-focused books. On kabaddi specifically, cash out is most useful on accumulators that span a Pro Kabaddi evening: a punter who has built a four-leg acca across Indian league matches can take profit or cut losses as the evening unfolds, which is where cash out earns its keep on a niche sport.

Live streaming of kabaddi itself is thin. The larger books stream football, tennis, US basketball, and horse racing in volume, and a small set stream niche sports from abroad, but kabaddi is rarely on the streaming list. A reader wanting to watch while betting should plan to find a separate feed.

Predictions, tips and what to ignore

The market in kabaddi betting tips today is dominated by tipsters selling picks on the Pro Kabaddi League. A reader comparing them quickly notices that most tipster records are unaudited, the sample sizes are tiny, and the prices published alongside the picks do not survive a margin check. A “tip” is a claim about who will win; the price the bookmaker offers is the cost of taking that claim seriously. The two are separate statements and a tip that ignores the price is incomplete.

Forecasting kabaddi well means understanding raid efficiency, the rate at which a raider scores per raid, tackle success rate by defence, and All Out frequency in close matches. None of that is hidden from a reader willing to look at a season’s worth of Pro Kabaddi data, and most of it sits on the open stats pages run by the league itself. A punter who builds a model on those numbers and then compares the model’s probability against the bookmaker’s implied probability, that is the payout share the odds imply, is doing something useful with the tipster market. A punter who takes tips on face value is paying for someone else’s hunch at full margin.

The honest framing: a tip is one input to a betting decision, not the decision. The bookmaker’s margin is taken out of every price on the slip, the tipster takes a subscription or a fee on top, and the bettor’s edge, if any, has to be larger than both.

Markets and odds formats on kabaddi

The core kabaddi markets at a UK-licensed bookmaker are:

• Match result (1X2, with the draw as a tied scoreline).
• Handicap on the match result, expressed in points.
• Total points over/under, with a line set by the bookmaker.
• Will there be an All Out, yes or no.
• Next raid outcome, on a bookmaker offering in-play.
• Outright winner of the Pro Kabaddi League season.

The handicap lines and totals lines are settled on the bookmaker’s own statistics feed during the match. Outright markets on the league settle at the end of the playoff, not the end of the regular season.

Odds are quoted in fractional form on British sites by long-standing convention, 5/1, 11/4, evens, with odds-on meaning shorter than evens. Decimal odds sit beside them on every modern site. The conversion is a/b → a ÷ b + 1: 5/1 becomes 6.00, 11/4 becomes 3.75, evens becomes 2.00. Decimal odds are easier to read because the return is the stake multiplied by the odds, not the stake plus a separate winnings figure. The two forms are the same price; the difference is the arithmetic the punter has to do.

The return on a winning single is the stake multiplied by the decimal odds. A £10 stake at 3.75 returns £37.50, of which £27.50 is profit. On an accumulator the odds of the legs multiply into one price; a four-fold at legs of 1.90, 1.90, 1.90, 1.90 carries combined odds of about 13.03. A £5 stake at that price returns £65.15, of which £60.15 is profit. The punter’s risk is concentrated: a single losing leg wipes the bet, regardless of how confident the other three looked. This is why accumulators are the format bookmakers price most aggressively; the multiplied margin adds up across the legs.

Tournaments, fixtures and where kabaddi sits in the calendar

The Pro Kabaddi League is the fixture list that drives most of the betting interest. The league season runs through the Indian autumn and winter, with matches clustered into evening windows that fall in UK afternoons and early evenings. Outside the Pro Kabaddi season, the British bookmaker’s kabaddi offering thins to international fixtures, Asian Games kabaddi when the Games are on, and the occasional domestic event. A punter who wants kabaddi action year-round has to take the international calendar as it comes; a punter happy to bet the Pro Kabaddi season has a few months of dense fixtures followed by a long quiet stretch.

Outright markets on the Pro Kabaddi League open ahead of the season and run through the playoff. Each-way terms on outrights vary by bookmaker; the place terms are usually a fraction of the win odds rather than the standard one-quarter or one-fifth of horse racing. The reader should check the each-way terms on the outright market before placing the bet, because the headline price is not the full picture.

In-play coverage of Pro Kabaddi is concentrated in the evening windows during the season, with reduced or no coverage during the Indian off-season. Live streaming on kabaddi is rare; live scores, raid-by-raid where offered, and a fast-updating bet slip are the more common in-play tools on British apps.

The cost: how a bookmaker’s margin is read off the odds

Every price on a betting market carries an implicit margin. Take a two-way market priced at 1.90 / 1.90 in decimal odds. The payout share of that market, the fraction of every pound staked that would be returned to customers if the outcomes were bet on in proportion to their implied chances, is 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 0.95, or 95%. The margin is the other 5%.

This is the bookmaker’s expected take on the market before any other adjustment: 5% of every pound staked, on average across a large sample of bets, kept by the bookmaker. A market priced at 1.85 / 1.85 carries a margin of about 8%; a market at 2.00 / 2.00 carries about 0%; a market at 1.50 / 2.75 (a heavily skewed match) carries about 5%. The thinner the margin, the closer the bookmaker is to offering a fair price; the fatter the margin, the more the punter pays for the privilege of betting.

Applied to a real stake, the maths is blunt. On a £10 single at 1.90, the punter’s return if the bet wins is £19.00. The 5% margin is not visible on a winning slip; it is visible across a season’s worth of bets, where the punter’s total returns run below their total stakes by roughly the margin of the markets they used. That is the cost a punter pays for the service, and it is the same cost regardless of whether the punter wins or loses on any given bet.

A margin figure is not a prediction. It is a long-run average across many bets under the stated conditions. A punter can be up over a short run while paying a 5% margin on every bet; the margin is what the punter pays on average, not what the punter loses on any given day. The two statements are easy to confuse and worth keeping apart.

UK-licensed bookmakers that take kabaddi bets

The ten operators below all hold a Gambling Commission remote licence for real-event betting or, in Smarkets’ case, a remote betting intermediary licence for exchange betting. Each card sets out the licence holder, the licence number a reader can match against the public register, and the headline features the operator markets to its customers. Where the local terms set a specific rule on the subject of this page, that rule is stated from those terms.

Octobet

Octobet runs under a Gambling Commission remote general betting standard (real events) licence held by Octopus Game Limited, on Commission account 62545. The sports welcome offer is set out in the GB App Store listing as 50% back as a free bet up to £50, with a £10 casino bonus alongside. The brand is a smaller name on the British market and trades heavily on its welcome package; the rollover on a free bet returned as a credit does not pay the stake back with a win, which is the standard mechanic and the reason the headline figure is a ceiling on return rather than a definitive cash sum. For a punter looking at the welcome offer on its own merits, the 50% back structure is mid-pack for the British market and the £50 cap is the kind of ceiling that matters more to a small-stake punter than to a high-stake one. The £10 casino bonus is a separate product, with its own terms, and is not part of the sportsbook offer.

Worth it for a punter seeking a modest welcome package on a licensed sportsbook with a clear ceiling. It falls short for those who prioritise the deepest kabaddi price or a comprehensive in-play experience.

Bet Ahoy

Bet Ahoy holds a Commission remote general betting standard (real events) licence, account 100094, with Bet Ahoy Ltd as the licence holder. The welcome offer, as listed in the GB App Store, is “Bet £10 & Get £10 in Free Bets”, split into a £5 sports bet and a £5 acca. That structure, a single plus an accumulator token, is a way of steering the punter into the higher-margin product (the acca) at the cost of the headline value. The £5 acca in particular is exposed to compounded margin across the legs and a complete loss if any leg fails.

Worth it for a punter wanting a low-cost trial of a licensed bookmaker. It offers limited value, however, for those specifically avoiding accumulator legs in their welcome package.

Betfair Sportsbook

Betfair Sportsbook runs on Commission account 39439 under PPB Counterparty Services Limited, with a remote betting licence. The sportsbook sits alongside the betting exchange; the same brand runs both, and a reader thinking about Betfair should know that the sportsbook is a separate product with its own markets and its own margin, distinct from the back-and-lay exchange. In-play betting, a Bet Builder, free live streaming of UK and Irish horse racing and football inside the app, and a 90 Minute Payout market on football are the headline features. The 90 Minute Payout market settles on the result at full time only, ignoring extra time and penalties, which is friendlier to a football punter than the standard settle-on-final-whistle market on cup ties.

Worth it for a punter wanting access to both an exchange and a traditional sportsbook in one place, alongside streaming for UK and Irish racing. A separate account structure might suit those preferring to keep sportsbook and exchange activity apart.

NetBet Sport

NetBet runs on Commission account 39170 under Netbet Enterprises Limited, with a remote betting licence. The sportsbook offers Daily Boosts, Profit Boosts and free bet offers, a Bet Builder with what the app calls instant dynamic odds, and sports stats for major leagues. The “instant dynamic odds” feature on the Bet Builder is the same mechanism the rest of the market uses for same-game multiples, a recomputed combined price as the punter adds or removes legs, and the marketing language is the standard sales pitch on that product.

Worth it for a punter seeking a feature-heavy sportsbook with daily boosts and a robust Bet Builder. Those favouring a streamlined bet slip may find it more complex than necessary.

Spreadex

Spreadex holds a Commission remote general betting standard (real events) licence on account 8835, with Spreadex Limited as the licence holder, and is also regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority for spread betting. Spread betting losses can exceed the deposit; that warning is on the homepage and is not a marketing flourish. The product combines fixed-odds and spread betting in one app, with one-click, auto and partial cash out, a Bet Builder across fixed odds or spreads, and live streaming of UK and Irish horse racing, greyhounds, tennis, NFL and selected football.

The combination of fixed-odds and spread betting is unusual on the British market and is the main reason a reader might pick Spreadex over a fixed-odds-only bookmaker. The same combination is the reason a casual punter should read the spread-betting terms carefully: a spread bet on a sporting index can lose more than the deposit, which is the financial-product mechanic, not a fixed-odds betting rule.

Worth it for the punter who wants both fixed-odds and spread betting on the same platform and is comfortable with the spread-betting risk. Less suitable for the casual punter who only wants fixed-odds betting and would be confused by a second product on the same app.

Fafabet

Fafabet runs on Commission account 57385 under Taichi Tech Limited, with a remote betting licence. The headline feature is Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish horse racing win and each-way bets from 9am on race days: if the starting price is larger than the price taken, the punter is paid at the larger SP. Best Odds Guaranteed is a horse-racing product and does not apply to kabaddi; the brand is included here because the licence is current and the sportsbook takes bets on a range of sports including minority ones. Fafabet is a smaller name on the British market and trades on price rather than feature volume.

Worth it for a punter seeking a licensed sportsbook with Best Odds Guaranteed on UK and Irish racing. The brand is not the best choice, however, for those prioritizing a broad in-play product or extensive live streaming.

Bet600

Bet600 holds a Commission remote general betting standard (real events) licence on account 44731, with Tyche Tech Limited as the licence holder. The brand runs Best Odds Guaranteed on horse racing: if the starting price beats the early or show price taken, the bet is paid at the SP. Like Fafabet, this is a horse-racing feature and does not apply to kabaddi; the brand is included here because the licence is current and the sportsbook is live on the British market.

Worth it for a punter looking for a Best Odds Guaranteed product on horse racing from a smaller licensed operator. Kabaddi enthusiasts seeking deep in-play coverage might find other options more fitting.

LiveScore Bet

LiveScore Bet runs on Commission account 56859 under LiveScore Betting and Gaming (Gibraltar) Limited, with a remote betting licence. The Bet Builder allows up to ten selections and covers match result, both teams to score, corners, total goals, player scoring and card markets. Those are football markets; kabaddi-specific Bet Builder markets on LiveScore Bet are not separately stated. The brand sits inside the LiveScore group, with the live-scores app as a feeder product.

Worth it for a punter seeking a Bet Builder with a generous selection cap on football, especially those who already use the LiveScore app. It is not designed specifically for kabaddi Bet Builder markets.

bet365

bet365 holds a remote general betting standard licence on account 55148, with Hillside (UK Sports) ENC as the licence holder. The brand is the official global betting partner of the UEFA Champions League, and the app is described as the most-downloaded sports betting app in the UK. The feature set is the widest on the British market for a single brand: Bet Builder+ combining markets from one event pre-match or in-play; Super Boosts; Winnings Boosts on Bet Builders and selected singles; daily Bet Boosts; in-play betting with live streaming worldwide; Bet Track, Match Live and a Live Golf Tracker for following bets in play. The live-streaming library is the broadest in the comparison and is the main reason a reader picks bet365 over a smaller bookmaker for niche sports, even when the niche is not at the top of the marketing page.

Worth it for the punter who wants the widest feature set, the deepest live streaming, and a Bet Builder that covers most sports bet365 prices. Less suitable for the punter who prefers a smaller, less feature-heavy app and is happy to live without Super Boosts and in-play video.

Smarkets

Smarkets runs on Commission account 39173 under Smarkets (Malta) Limited, holding a remote betting intermediary licence, which is the licence type for a betting exchange. An exchange matches customers against each other rather than pricing bets against the house, and the margin sits in the commission rather than in the price. Open-bank deposits are instant from £10 up to £10,000; withdrawals are processed within six hours from £10 up to £100,000; UK debit card deposits are instant from £10 up to £15,000. The exchange model means a punter can both back and lay selections, which is a different kind of betting from a fixed-odds sportsbook and is worth understanding before staking money on it.

Worth it for the punter who wants exchange betting with low commission and fast withdrawals. Less suitable for the punter who wants a traditional sportsbook with a Bet Builder and live streaming, neither of which is the exchange product.

Verdict on the ten

The honest summary of the ten operators, given the niche of kabaddi specifically, is that the deepest feature set is on bet365, that the exchange model is on Smarkets, and that the rest of the list covers a range of feature-and-price profiles from large to small without a single brand standing out as the kabaddi bookmaker. A punter who wants the broadest feature set should pick bet365; a punter who wants an exchange should pick Smarkets; a punter who wants a small licensed bookmaker with a clean welcome offer should pick from the smaller names. None of the brands is the only licensed choice, none is the only one taking kabaddi bets, and the headline welcome figure on a smaller brand is not a guarantee of value once the rollover and the free-bet mechanic are read.

Offshore and unlicensed kabaddi sites

A site without a Gambling Commission licence is not a legal alternative for a punter in Great Britain. The point-of-consumption rule has been in force since the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014: providing gambling facilities in Great Britain without the licence the Gambling Act requires is an offence under section 33 of the Gambling Act 2005, and the offence is aimed at the operator. No offence aimed at the customer who merely bets on an unlicensed site has been established, but the loss of protection is real.

An unlicensed site does not participate in GAMSTOP, so a self-excluded punter can still reach it. It does not run the £150 financial vulnerability check, so a punter whose deposits are running ahead of their withdrawals has no second look at the public-record check. It does not apply the 10x bonus cap, so the wagering requirement on a bonus can be anything the operator chooses. It does not offer a Commission complaints route, no approved alternative-dispute-resolution body, and no British consumer redress if funds are withheld. The odds may look better, the bonus may look larger, and the marketing may look more generous; what the punter loses by going offshore is the licensed-shop protections, not the headline price.

Enforcement is disruption rather than blocking. The Commission issues cease-and-desist notices, refers sites to search engines, and works with registrars, hosts and payment providers. Court-order DNS blocking powers have been granted or are about to be granted; ISP blocking of unlicensed sites is not in operation. The honest framing is that licensed = checks, limits, GAMSTOP and a bonus cap, but also identity verification before the first bet; unlicensed = none of those protections and possible loss of funds. Neither framing is “the safe choice” by default; the licensed framing is the one where the punter has somewhere to complain and somewhere to be checked.

Frequently asked questions

How is kabaddi betting played?

Kabaddi betting works like any other sports betting: the punter picks a market on a match or a tournament, chooses a stake, and the bookmaker prices the bet. The sport itself is two halves of twenty minutes for men (fifteen for women), with seven players per side on the mat, points scored by raids and tackles, and an All Out worth two extra points when all seven defenders are tackled.

How is a bet on kabaddi placed?

The punter opens an account at a Gambling Commission licensed bookmaker, completes the age and identity check, deposits by a permitted route (credit cards are banned for gambling in Great Britain), then picks a match or an outright market from the A-Z list, chooses a stake, and confirms the bet on the slip.

How is a bookmaker’s Gambling Commission licence checked?

The Commission’s public register can be searched by business name, trading name, domain or account number, and is the whole test of who holds a licence. The licence type, the licence holder’s legal name, and the trading name on the front of the site may differ; the check is the register, not the address bar.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

The return is the stake multiplied by the decimal odds. A £10 stake at 3.75 returns £37.50, of which £27.50 is profit. On an accumulator the odds of the legs multiply into one price; a four-fold at 1.90, 1.90, 1.90, 1.90 carries combined odds of about 13.03.

What is the bookmaker’s margin and how is it read off the odds?

The margin is the fraction of every pound staked that the bookmaker keeps on average across a large sample of bets. On a two-way market priced at 1.90 / 1.90, the payout share is 1 ÷ (1/1.90 + 1/1.90) = 0.95, or 95%, and the margin is 5%. A market at 1.85 / 1.85 carries about 8%; at 2.00 / 2.00 about 0%.

How do fractional odds such as 5/1 convert to decimal odds such as 6.00?

The conversion is a/b → a ÷ b + 1. Five divided by one is five, plus one is six, so 5/1 becomes 6.00. Eleven divided by four is 2.75, plus one is 3.75, so 11/4 becomes 3.75. Evens, written as 1/1, becomes 2.00. The two forms are the same price in different arithmetic.

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