Every market, one place.
Categories are ranked by plan, not scattered across the board — the higher the plan, the tighter and higher-conviction the markets you get. Here's the complete list.
Every tracked market 17 categories, by minimum plan required
| Market | What it covers | Min. plan |
|---|---|---|
| 1X2 | Match winner — home, draw, or away | Free |
| Over/Under 1.5 Goals | Total match goals above or below 1.5 | Free |
| Over/Under 4.5 Goals | Total match goals above or below 4.5 | Free |
| HT Result | Match winner at half-time only | Free |
| Double Chance | Combined outcome — e.g. home win or draw | Free |
| BTTS | Both teams to score — yes or no | Plus |
| Over/Under 3.5 Goals | Total match goals above or below 3.5 | Plus |
| Over/Under 10.5 Corners | Total match corners above or below 10.5 | Plus |
| Draw No Bet | Match winner with the draw refunded | Plus |
| Safe 10 Odds | Weekend-only accumulator sets, 2 published per week | Plus |
| Over/Under 2.5 Goals | Total match goals above or below 2.5 | Pro |
| HT Goals | Over/Under half-time goal markets | Pro |
| Asian Handicap | Goal-adjusted match winner markets | Pro |
| Correct Score (Top 3) | The three most likely final scorelines | Pro |
| Safe 3 Odds | Tighter 3-leg accumulator sets | Pro |
| Safe 5 Odds | Wider 5-leg accumulator sets | Pro |
| Prime Pick | 1.70–2.50 odds band, full written case, 5-match form & trend | Prime |
Why markets are gated by plan — and how the tiers actually differ
The plan a market sits behind isn't arbitrary — it roughly tracks how much underlying football analysis goes into that specific number. A 1X2 read is a relatively direct output of form and consensus; a Correct Score or Asian Handicap read requires a finer level of modelling to be worth publishing at all. Free covers the markets that are reliable with the least additional depth; each tier above adds markets that need progressively more of that depth to be trustworthy. Nothing on this table is arranged to make Free feel incomplete on purpose — the tiers reflect genuine differences in how much confidence sits behind each market, not an artificial line drawn to encourage upgrades. Reading the full table once, rather than only the plan you're currently on, is the fastest way to see exactly what a specific upgrade would actually add — and it's the same table worth checking back on today, since which markets are live for a given fixture depends on how much data that specific matchup between two teams currently has behind it.
Why Free isn't a stripped-down version of Pro
It would be easy to make Free feel deliberately thin to push upgrades, and that's not the intent here. The Free markets — 1X2, the wider goals lines, HT Result, Double Chance — are chosen because they're genuinely the most stable, best-supported reads on the board, not because they're the least interesting ones. Free is meant to be a complete, honest picture on its own, available at zero cost, not a teaser missing the parts that actually matter. Someone who never upgrades past Free is still getting a fully-formed, trustworthy read on every tracked fixture, built on the same underlying data as every other tier.
Why some markets need Pro specifically, not just Plus
Markets like Asian Handicap and Correct Score need tighter calibration than a simple Over/Under line — getting a goal-adjusted handicap wrong by a fraction is a bigger miss than getting a wide goals total slightly off, so we hold those markets to a higher confidence bar before publishing them at all. A market must clear that same bar before a win probability or handicap line goes live, regardless of tier. That's also why HT Goals sits on Pro rather than Plus: half-time-specific markets have a smaller natural sample per match than full-time ones, and need the deeper modelling Pro's tier is built around to be reliable. The gap between Plus and Pro isn't about withholding markets arbitrarily — it's about which markets have earned enough calibration confidence to publish at all, following the same standard described in detail on the AI Research page.
What "Safe" odds sets actually mean
Safe 3, Safe 5 and Safe 10 aren't separate prediction methods — they're pre-built accumulator sets drawn from the same underlying market ratings shown throughout the platform, just packaged at different risk levels. Safe 3 combines fewer, higher-confidence legs; Safe 10 spreads across more legs at a slightly wider risk profile, published only on weekends when fixture volume supports building a genuinely diversified set. Both draw from the exact same market ratings you'd see on any individual fixture's match analysis page — useful reference whatever your own betting strategy looks like, since the underlying numbers stay the same regardless of how you choose to combine them.
Why Prime Pick sits above every tier, not inside one
Prime Pick isn't simply "the best of Pro" — it's a separate, narrower selection process. A fixture qualifies only when both the statistical model and the editorial desk independently land on real conviction within a specific 1.70–2.50 odds band, which is a different, stricter bar than any single market being available at all. Most fixtures never produce a Prime Pick in a given week, which is intentional — the list stays short because the bar stays high, and a subscriber on any plan can still access Prime Pick separately, since it's priced and gated on its own terms rather than folded into a subscription tier.
How to read this table alongside a specific fixture
Not every market on this table appears on every fixture — availability depends on how much verified data a specific match has behind it, the same minimum-sample standard applied everywhere else on the platform. A well-covered Premier League fixture will typically show markets across every unlocked tier; a thinly-tracked fixture in a newer league may only show the Free-tier markets until its data depth catches up. That's not a fixture being deliberately limited — it's the same honesty about sample size that governs league averages, player statistics, and club ratings across the rest of FDVS.
How the tiers stack
Every plan builds on the one below it — Plus includes everything in Free, Pro includes everything in Plus, and Prime Pick sits alongside whichever tier you're already on. Nothing on a lower tier disappears once a higher one is unlocked; each step simply adds more markets on top of what's already there.