Porcentaje fijo
Stake = bankroll × fixed %Arriesga un consistente 1-3% y deja que la apuesta se redimensione a medida que tu bankroll cambia.
Tamaño de bankroll
Calcula una apuesta a la que puedas adherirte.
Elige tu método, luego usa la calculadora interactiva para los números reales.
Abrir calculadora de KellyQuick answer
What is the 1% rule?
Never risk more than 1% of your total bankroll on a single bet. With a $2,000 bankroll that means a $20 maximum stake. The rule caps drawdowns, keeps variance survivable, and forces stake sizes to shrink automatically after losses.
Used as the default unit size in the calculator below.
Métodos de gestión de bankroll
Basado en unidades
1 unit = bankroll × 1%Define una unidad reutilizable, luego varía solo el número de unidades que arriesgas.
Criterio de Kelly
f* = (bp − q) / bTamaño desde tus probabilidades y ventaja estimada; Kelly fraccionado reduce la volatilidad.
Niveles de confianza
Stake = base unit × tierUsa apuestas pequeñas, medianas y grandes sin abandonar una base consistente.
Ejemplos rápidos+
Bankroll de $1,000 · 2% fijo
$20 por apuesta
Bankroll de $1,000 · 1 unidad = 1%
$10 por unidad
Resultado de Kelly · Kelly fraccionado seleccionado
50% del stake de Kelly completo
Frequently asked questions
What is the 1% rule in gambling?+
The 1% rule means never risking more than 1% of your total bankroll on a single bet. With a $2,000 bankroll, your maximum stake is $20. It limits drawdowns during losing streaks and automatically scales your stakes down when your bankroll shrinks.
What is a good bankroll for poker?+
A common guideline is 20–40 buy-ins for cash games (e.g. $4,000–$8,000 for $1/$2 with a $200 buy-in) and 50–100+ buy-ins for tournaments, because tournament variance is much higher. Track every session to learn your true win rate before moving up stakes.
How much should I risk per bet?+
Flat staking of 1–2% of bankroll per bet is the standard conservative approach. Kelly-based sizing risks more when your edge is bigger, but most practitioners use half or quarter Kelly to reduce variance. Never increase stakes to chase losses.
What is the Kelly Criterion?+
The Kelly Criterion is a formula for bet sizing that maximizes long-run bankroll growth: f* = (bp − q) / b, where b is the odds received, p the win probability, and q the loss probability. Because full Kelly is volatile, half or quarter Kelly is common in practice.