Understanding How Bets Are Settled on Wikibet
Sometimes a bet doesn’t settle how you expected — maybe it was marked as lost, or suddenly voided. Here’s what that means and why it might happen.
Losing a Bet – What It Means
A bet is considered lost when the outcome you predicted didn’t happen. Simple examples:
You bet on Barcelona to win, but they drew = Lost
You placed Over 2.5 goals, and the match ended 1–1 = Lost
Always double-check the final match result and the specific market rules (e.g. whether extra time counts).
What Does "Void" Mean?
A void bet means your wager is cancelled and your stake is returned. It’s like the bet never happened. Common reasons include:
Match cancellation or postponement: If the event is abandoned or not completed within the settlement window.
Player doesn’t participate: For example, if you bet on a goal scorer who didn’t play.
Duplicate or system error: In rare cases, technical issues or a duplicated bet may result in a void.
You’ll usually see your stake refunded for voided bets, often shortly after the event.
Combo or System Bets
In a Combo Bet, one void leg doesn’t ruin the whole combo — it’s just removed, and the rest continues.
In a System Bet, void selections are also removed, and the remaining combinations settle as normal.
Unexpected Outcome?
Think your bet was settled incorrectly? Double-check:
The official match result and stats
The specific market rules (visible when placing your bet)
Whether the player or team participated
If it still seems wrong, reach out to our Support Team — we’re happy to review it with you!
Tip: You can always view your settled bets in the My Bets section to check details like odds, stake, and settlement status.
Remember: Betting should be fun, fair, and transparent. If you’re unsure about how anything works, we’re just a paw-click away
Comments
0 comments
Article is closed for comments.