Martingale Calculator: When Doubling Breaks
“Double after a loss” is passed round in groups as a way to get everything back. Type a first bet, your money and the odds, and see the ladder, how often it breaks and the exact average cost. It opens on ₹100 and ₹10,000.
The plan has a name, martingale: raise the bet after each loss, usually by doubling it, so that the first win pays back everything lost since the plan began plus one first bet. The box above opens on invented numbers: a ₹100 first bet, ₹10,000 set aside, a bet that is won 49 rounds in 100 and pays 2×, and 2% of every stake kept as a fee. At the time of writing (8 October 2026) we could not read Shree Win’s rules, so none of these are its figures.
Words on this screen
| Box | What it means |
|---|---|
| First bet | The stake at the foot of the ladder, which you return to after every win |
| Bet after a loss = last bet × | The multiplier. 2 means doubling |
| Money set aside for the plan | The most you would put through it |
| Break | The point where the next rung costs more than you have left |
| Cycle | One climb, from a first bet until its first win or a break |
| Biggest bet allowed | A cap on one stake. Type your own; we could not read one for Shree Win |
The ladder, rung by rung
| Bet | Amount | A win on it nets |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | ₹100 | +₹96 |
| 2 | ₹200 | +₹92 |
| 3 | ₹400 | +₹84 |
| 4 | ₹800 | +₹68 |
| 5 | ₹1,600 | +₹36 |
| 6 | ₹3,200 | −₹28 |
The six bets add up to ₹6,300, and the seventh, ₹6,400, is more than the ₹3,700 left. So six losses in a row break this plan. The fee explains the odd rows: a ₹3,200 win returns ₹6,272, which is less than the ₹6,300 staked, so the sixth rung loses even when it wins. A cycle breaks 1.76% of the time.
Reading the result boxes
Under the inputs, eight boxes answer in order: how many losses in a row your money covers (6), what a break costs (₹6,300), what the first bet wins (₹96), the exact average of one cycle (−₹24.98), the chance of a break within your rounds (58.4%), the round by which half of plans have broken (80), the exact average over those rounds (−₹842.05) and the chance that one cycle breaks (1.76%). “Exact” means counted, not guessed. The pretend-sessions button plays the plan with your browser’s random numbers and no money, so you can watch a break arrive.
Same money, different first bets
Every row sets aside ₹10,000 and plays 100 rounds.
| First bet | Losses covered | Lost if it breaks | Gained on a first-bet win | Chance of a break | Average result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ₹10 | 9 | ₹5,110 | ₹9.60 | 10.2% | −₹175 |
| ₹20 | 8 | ₹5,100 | ₹19.20 | 19.3% | −₹296 |
| ₹50 | 7 | ₹6,350 | ₹48 | 35.1% | −₹589 |
| ₹100 | 6 | ₹6,300 | ₹96 | 58.4% | −₹842 |
| ₹250 | 5 | ₹7,750 | ₹240 | 83.7% | −₹1,258 |
| ₹500 | 4 | ₹7,500 | ₹480 | 97.9% | −₹1,182 |
A smaller start buys more rungs and fewer breaks, and it wins less when it works. No row has a positive average. The last row costs less on average than the one above it only because the tool stops the plan at its first break, which comes sooner.
How a break builds up
On the ₹100 start, the chance of at least one break grows with the length of the session:
| Rounds | Chance of a break | Average result |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 5.2% | −₹104 |
| 20 | 13.5% | −₹219 |
| 50 | 34.3% | −₹507 |
| 100 | 58.4% | −₹842 |
| 200 | 83.3% | −₹1,188 |
| 500 | 98.9% | −₹1,405 |
Flat ₹100 bets over the same 100 rounds stake ₹10,000 and average −₹396. The doubling plan stakes about ₹21,264 and averages −₹842. It does not change what a rupee costs. It makes you stake more rupees.
If a limit applies
Platforms of this kind often cap one stake. With an ₹800 cap the same ladder stops after four bets, a break costs only ₹1,500, and the average result over 100 rounds is −₹236.50. But breaks come at 6.77% of cycles, and at least one turns up in 97.9% of 100-round sessions, with half arriving within 20 rounds.
What it cannot tell you
The calculator does arithmetic on the numbers you type. It does not know what any Shree Win tile pays, and the odds are yours to supply. If a chat group is selling the plan as a method, read the hack guide and the streak calculator, which shows how often the long losing runs behind a break turn up. If you are already down money and thinking of doubling to get it back, the loss recovery calculator puts that wish into numbers first. The Win Go guide describes the round, and the tools page lists the rest.
Heard of a doubling plan? Draw its ladder here first. If you open Shree Win’s page, read the address bar and set a limit.
Log in or register on Shree Win
Opens the platform’s own page in a new tab. Referral link. 18+ only.
Common questions
Most cycles win, so why is the average result below zero?
Because the rare loss is huge. In the opening example 96.55% of cycles end in a gain of ₹36 to ₹96, 1.69% end in a win that still loses ₹28, and 1.76% break and lose ₹6,300. Weighed by how often each happens, the exact average result of a cycle is −₹24.98. A frequent small gain and a rare large loss can still add up to a cost.
How much money does a ₹10 first bet need to double ten times?
₹10,230, because the ten bets are ₹10, ₹20, ₹40 and so on up to ₹5,120. With ₹10,000 set aside you can fund only 9, so a tenth loss in a row breaks the plan. Each extra step on the ladder costs as much as everything before it, plus one more first bet.
What do I type in the biggest bet box if I cannot find a limit?
Leave it at 0, which means none. We could not read any table or bet limit for Shree Win, so any limit here is yours to type from your own bet screen. If your screen caps a stake at ₹800, type 800 and watch the ladder shorten.
Would tripling after a loss get me out faster than doubling?
It reaches the break sooner. With the opening numbers and tripling, ₹10,000 covers only 4 losses in a row, a break costs ₹4,000, and the chance of at least one break in 100 rounds is 97.9% against 58.4% for doubling. The average result over those 100 rounds is −₹484.81, and a win on the first bet still nets only ₹96.
Does it matter whether I start at ₹10 or ₹100 if I double either way?
Yes, a great deal. With the same ₹10,000, a ₹10 start covers 9 losses and breaks in 10.2% of 100-round sessions, while a ₹100 start covers 6 and breaks in 58.4%. The small start also wins only ₹9.60 at a time. The table in this page sets out six first bets side by side.
A group says it only plays until one win. Does that change the arithmetic?
Not the cost of a cycle, only how many cycles you play. Stopping after the first one means a 96.55% chance of a gain of ₹36 to ₹96, and a 1.76% chance of losing ₹6,300. Each further cycle runs the same draw again, so the chance of at least one break builds up cycle by cycle.