BetTrading.net Help guide

Cross-provider price routing

You've missed a price while switching windows — every trader has. Price routing means you don't have to: when a market exists on more than one of your exchanges, BetTrading.net shows their prices side by side, highlights the single best price on each side, and clicking a price on any exchange sends the bet there. The best price wins, with no window-juggling.

Who can use it

Pro

Full access — the extra price columns, the best-price highlight, and routed placement appear automatically in any market window whose market is linked across your connected exchanges.

Basic

Price routing compares exchanges, so it comes with Pro's multi-exchange support. With one exchange connected, the market window shows that exchange's prices exactly as described in Market View.

How it works

  1. Connect two or more exchanges. When you open a market that BetTrading.net has confidently matched across them (the same cautious matching used by broadcasting), each linked exchange gets its own price column-set in the window.
  2. On each side — back and lay — the single best price across all shown exchanges is highlighted. One glance tells you where the value is.
  3. Click any price. If it belongs to an exchange other than the market's own, BetTrading.net routes the bet through that exchange's connection automatically — same one-click or manual flow, different destination.
  4. The bet appears in Requested Bets marked with the exchange it went to.
Worth knowing

A tick of price difference matters more than it looks once commission differences are factored in — see our exchange comparison. Routing places your bet on whichever exchange you clicked; your funds at that exchange are what the bet draws on, so keep balances where you take prices.

Tips from the pros

Let the highlight do the scanning: watch one market window instead of four browser tabs. Routing pairs naturally with Trade Out — enter on the exchange with the best back price, and if the exit price is better elsewhere, hedge there instead. Small edges, taken consistently, are the whole game.