NFL Odds and Betting Lines 2026

At +200, a $100 bet wins $200 in profit, for a total return of $300. Positive odds show the profit on a $100 bet; negative odds show how much you’d need to bet to profit $100.

NFL odds show two things: how sportsbooks expect a game to play out, and how much a winning bet pays. They’re set for three main markets: the point spread, the moneyline, and the total.

-110 is the standard price on most point spread and total bets. It means you’d need to bet $110 to win $100 in profit. That extra $10 is the sportsbook’s fee for taking the bet, often called the vig or juice.

Compare the same spread across multiple sportsbooks. A line that’s a half-point or more favorable at one book, or carries better odds on the same number, offers better value than betting it at the first price you see.

Each sportsbook sets its own number based on its model and the bets it has already taken. If one book has taken heavy action on a favorite, it may move its line to balance the exposure while another book holds. Those differences are usually half a point or a few cents of juice, but over a season they add up.

Because of how football scoring works, margins of 3 and 7 points are far more common than others. A spread that moves from -3 to -3.5 is a meaningful shift, since it takes a push off the table. Buying or selling half a point around those numbers usually costs more than elsewhere on the scale.

Playoff odds, including Wild Card, Divisional Round, Conference Championship and Super Bowl lines, are tracked separately once the postseason bracket is set. Check our NFL Playoff Odds and Super Bowl Odds pages for the latest lines.

MNF and TNF odds are included in the main table above, or you can view them on their own dedicated pages, updated with the same real-time data from every sportsbook we track.

Odds on this page are sourced in real time from every sportsbook and prediction market we track, so lines refresh continuously as betting volume, injury news and weather shift throughout the week.

“Vegas odds” and “Vegas lines” are just other names for the same betting lines shown here. The term comes from Las Vegas’s history as the center of legal sports betting in the US, not a separate or different set of odds.

Sportsbooks typically post opening lines early in the week, often the Monday or Tuesday after the previous week’s games wrap up. Lines then move throughout the week based on betting activity, injuries and other news before kickoff.