Find exchange and dutching arbs with Radar
You are not converting a bonus bet. You are staking cash and looking for a bet where the full combination returns a profit.
That means SR is the return to scan first.
Open and set:
Radar searches eligible back and lay bets together. Back-only, back-lay, and supported mixed cross-market combinations share the same ranking.
SR ranks bets around the cash-staking result.
Exclude bookmakers or exchanges you cannot use. Radar can only build useful bets from accounts you can actually place with.
League, market, and time filters matter more for arbitrage than they might seem. A small edge on an obscure market may not be worth the account attention or the risk of prices moving.
As a rule of thumb, exchange arbs are usually cleaner because there are fewer legs, but they need liquidity and enough exchange balance for the liability. Dutching arbs avoid the lay bet and liability, but they usually need more accounts and faster execution.
An exchange arb is a bookmaker back bet paired with an exchange lay bet.
Start with the SR return. If the bet is worth checking, confirm:
Open and use the exchange calculator to confirm the lay stake and liability.
If the lay price moves, recalculate before placing. Do not assume the arb is still there.
A dutching arb covers the market by backing the relevant outcomes.
Start with the SR return. If the bet is worth checking, confirm:
Open and use the dutching calculator to work out the stake for each leg.
Dutching arbs can be useful when bookmaker prices line up well, but they usually need more accounts and more bets placed quickly.
Once you have confirmed the live prices and staking:
Small edges disappear quickly
Arbs are sensitive to price movement, liquidity, and rounded stakes. If any leg changes, recalculate before continuing.