OddsHub Dropping Odds Terminal Starter Guide

The Terminal watches the sharp bookmakers so you do not have to.

When a price at Pinnacle or another sharp book starts falling, that move usually means money with an opinion has arrived. Soft bookmakers take time to follow. The Terminal spots the drop the moment it happens, shows you the fair price underneath it, and tells you which of your bookmakers is still offering the old number.

That window is where the value is. This guide takes you from a blank screen to a working setup, and it should take about ten minutes.

If you would rather poke around first, the intro tour inside the app covers the same ground in five steps, and you can replay it any time from Settings. There is also an eight minute video walkthrough if you would rather watch.

Start here: your first profile

Everything in the Terminal flows from a profile. A profile is a standing question you ask the market, something like: tell me when a Pinnacle price on a football main market falls more than 3% in three minutes. Your feed and your alerts are exactly what your enabled profiles match, nothing more.

That means a new account with no profile shows an empty feed, so this is the thing to set up first.

If you want a sensible starting point, use this and adjust once you have watched it for a day:

• Min drop: 3%
• Time interval: 3 minutes
• Reference books: Pinnacle
• Minimum max bet: somewhere around 250
• Sports: Football, to begin with
• Markets: the main ones, so Full Time Result, Over/Under and Handicap

A profile this wide will show you plenty. The instinct to filter hard on day one is usually wrong: you learn more from watching a busy feed for an afternoon than from a perfect filter that fires twice a week.

What every profile field does

Profile name. A label, so you can tell profiles apart when you have several running.

Reference books. The sharp bookmaker or bookmakers whose price movements you are following. These are also the prices the fair odds are calculated from.

Min drop. How far a price must fall before it counts as a drop. Lower means more alerts and more noise.

Time interval. The window the drop has to happen inside. A 3% drop over three minutes is a real move; the same 3% bleeding away over six hours is not. The interval is what separates the two.

Minimum max bet. The smallest limit the reference book must be accepting. This is the most underrated filter in the panel: small limits are the market saying it is not confident, and drops in obscure youth leagues with tiny limits move on very little money. Setting a floor here cuts more noise than tightening your Min drop.

Limit must move. Also require the reference book to have changed its maximum bet inside the same window. A price drop where the book simultaneously raises its limit is a much stronger signal than a price drop alone, because the book is inviting more money at the new number.

Sports, Leagues, Markets. What to watch. Choose whole sports or drill down to specific leagues, then pick which markets count. Player props are on the Pro plan; every other market is available on all plans.

Minimum and maximum odds. Only show drops inside a price range. Useful if you have no interest in heavy favourites or long shots.

Hours before match. Only show drops within a set number of hours of kickoff. Late moves tend to carry more information.

Mute minutes before match. The opposite end: go quiet in the final minutes, when prices move fast and you cannot get a bet on anyway.

Only alert when. Four switches that each remove a category of noise:

• Main lines only hides alternative lines and shows just the current main line.
• Below opening odds only keeps drops where the price is now below where it opened, filtering out prices that are merely recovering from a spike.
• Available at my bookmakers only hides anything you cannot actually bet.
• No draws drops the Draw selection from Full Time Result markets.

Alert sound. Which sound this profile plays. Give your profiles different sounds and you will learn to recognise which one fired without looking at the screen.

You can run several profiles at once. How many depends on your plan, and the count is shown at the top right.

Reading the feed

My Feed is the main screen: every drop that matched one of your profiles, newest at the top. Each row is one price move, read left to right.

• Age. How long ago the drop landed.
• Match. Teams and league.
• Bet. The market that dropped. A "+1 more" tag means other markets on the same match dropped too.
• Move. Where the price went, from and to.
• Fair. The sharp price with the bookmaker margin stripped out. This is the number that matters: beat it and the bet is positive expected value, take less and you are paying the margin yourself.
• Books. Which of your bookmakers have this market.
• Limit. What the reference book is currently accepting.
• Bell. Mutes this drop so it stops cluttering the feed.
• Kickoff. When the match starts.

The habit to build is Move against Fair. A big drop into a price still comfortably above fair is an opportunity. A big drop that has already gone through fair is the market telling you that you are late.

Easy and Advanced

There are two layouts. Easy is the default: clean, grouped, and enough to work from. Advanced adds a summary widget above the feed, shows which profile triggered each row, breaks the drop down by time interval, and puts a small chart beside each row so you can judge it without opening the panel.

Start on Easy and switch when the columns start to feel sparse rather than busy. On phones the Terminal always uses Easy, since Advanced needs the width.

The odds panel

Click any row and the panel opens on the right. This is where you decide whether the drop is worth acting on.

• League, fixture and date, plus what triggered the alert.
• The chart. Odds in blue, the book limit in orange, your entry point as a blue dot, and fair odds in green. Click any of them underneath the chart to toggle it. The shape tells the story: a clean step down is a decision, a slow drift is inventory management.
• Movement log. Every price change in full, underneath the chart.
• Prices by book. What each of your bookmakers is offering right now, flagged where there is value.
• Track bet. One click and the bet goes into your record.

The other four screens

Top Drops

Top Drops needs no profile at all. It ranks the biggest drops across the whole board today, with filters for markets, time window, limits and reference books, sortable by drop percentage, limit or age. It is the fastest way to see what the market as a whole is doing, and a good place to start on a quiet day.

Limit Changes

Limit Changes, on the Pro plan, shows where sharp books have raised or cut their maximum bets. Limits are the quietest honest signal in betting: a book that raises its limit is confident and wants volume, and a book that cuts one has doubts about its own number. Both are worth knowing, and neither shows up in the price alone.

Matches

Matches is the database behind everything: live matches with scores, upcoming matches with full odds comparison, and finished matches with results and closing odds. Search for a fixture, and toggle between Live, Upcoming and Finished.

My Bets

My Bets is where the Terminal stops being a screen and starts being a record.

Every bet you track lands in your own profit and loss ledger. Closing line value is calculated for you against the de-vigged close, live while the bet is still open, and results settle automatically, which removes the most tedious job in bet tracking. You get a profit graph, a CLV overview, and CSV import and export so bets placed elsewhere live in the same record. On Pro, an AI pass reads your record and tells you where your edge actually sits.

CLV is the point. Profit over a few hundred bets is mostly variance; consistently beating the closing line is the earliest honest evidence that you are doing something right.

The tracker is the one part of the Terminal that is never delayed. It runs live on every plan, free included.

Settings

Odds format: Decimal, American or Fractional. Preferred bookmakers: which of the 265+ books you want prices compared against, so line shopping reflects the accounts you actually hold. Staking plan: Flat, percentage of bankroll, or Kelly. Push notifications: on Pro, alerts reach your phone even with the tab closed. Account: replay the tour, get help, manage your plan and billing.

Sound and browser alerts come with any paid plan. On the free plan the feed is there to read, but it will not interrupt you.

One tip worth thirty seconds: install the Terminal as an app from your browser. It then opens like any other app and can alert you when it is not in front of you.

Plans and pricing

The Terminal has a free plan, and it is a real one rather than a trial.

Free gives you the whole terminal with the feed and charts running 30 minutes behind, plus one profile and the complete bet tracker with live CLV and automatic settlement. No card required. You can read the delayed terminal without an account at all; a free account is what unlocks the tracker, your profile and your settings. Delayed data is genuinely useful for learning to read drops and for keeping your record; it is not useful for betting into a move, because 30 minutes is several lifetimes for a price.

Standard, $49/month or $39/month billed yearly. Real-time feed and live charts, Pinnacle as your reference book, all sports and every main market, three profiles with sound alerts, and line shopping across 265+ books.

Pro, $99/month or $79/month billed yearly. Everything in Standard, plus every reference book we track rather than Pinnacle alone (Sbobet, SingBet, 12bet, ON Sharp, FanDuel and DraftKings join Pinnacle), player props and all markets, push notifications to your phone, limit-change alerts, up to 20 profiles, AI analysis of your record, and priority support.

Annual billing works out at two months free. Prices are also shown in EUR, GBP, NOK, SEK, DKK and BRL, and you are charged in your own currency.

Two things worth knowing before you pick. These are founding-member prices: they rise for new members on 1 September 2026, and whatever you pay when you subscribe stays your price for as long as the subscription stays active. And you can change your mind in either direction from Settings: upgrades apply immediately with the difference prorated, downgrades and cancellations take effect at the end of the period you have already paid for, so you keep what you bought. There is no trial to remember to cancel, because the free plan is the trial and it does not expire.

If you already subscribe to OddsNotifier Elite, the Terminal is included at Pro. Nothing to buy and nothing to claim: sign in with the same email address as your OddsNotifier account.

View plans and pricing

Where to start

Set one profile with the numbers above. Leave it running for an afternoon and do not bet anything. Watch which drops hold their new price and which drift back, and open the panel on the ones that surprise you. After a day of that, the feed stops looking like a wall of numbers and starts looking like a market with opinions, and your second profile will be much better than your first.

The Terminal launched on 17 August 2026, so you are still early. If something is confusing, slow or missing, tell us: replies reach the people building it, and blunt feedback is the useful kind.

Come and talk to other members in our Telegram community, and follow the updates channel for product news. Good to have you aboard.