Virgin Bet Acca Boost
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A percentage added to the winnings of a multiple, usually rising with the number of legs. Virgin Bet run their own version, and what decides whether it's worth anything to you is the small print rather than the headline. Here's theirs, read from the promotion itself.
What Virgin Bet's terms actually say
- Not automatic: you need to be logged in or take a price marked as qualifying.
Virgin Bet's wording, in full
“opt-in req. 4 x min £5 settled cash acca bets, min 4 legs odds 2/1. runs mon-sun/week. free bet: max 1/week, valid 7 days, stakes not returned.”
Quoted from Virgin Bet's live promotion — “Acca Boost Free Bet”. Their own terms are the ones that count; we re-check this automatically.
Virgin Bet's prices on the next matches
Virgin Bet's own prices on the next matches we cover, so you can see what you'd actually be taking before the acca boost is applied to it.
Prices shown are Virgin Bet's own. Compare every bookmaker · build an acca and see who pays most for the whole thing.
Who else offers acca boost?
15 other bookmakers we review run their own version, and the terms differ — worth comparing before you commit a bet.
Things worth knowing about acca boost
- The boost applies to returns, not to each price
- A 50% acca boost doesn't lengthen your selections — it adds a percentage to what the multiple pays if every leg lands. One losing leg and the boost is worth nothing.
- Minimum legs and minimum odds both matter
- Most boosts need four or five legs before they start, and set a minimum price per leg to stop people stacking odds-on shots. Both are in the terms below.
- There's nearly always a cap
- The headline percentage is the maximum, and the cash value of the boost is usually capped too. A big percentage on a small cap is worth less than it looks.
18+ · #ad · Virgin Bet's own terms are the ones that count and can change without notice — always check the promotion on their site before betting. begambleaware.org