The Voice odds

The Voice has become one of America’s leading reality-TV singing competitions. What makes it distinct is the Blind Auditions format: coaches—who are accomplished recording artists themselves—sit with their chairs turned away so they can’t see the contestants, and make their decisions based only on what they hear. Many contestants are emerging, unsigned artists hoping to secure their big break. The show has also grown into a global phenomenon, and its massive popularity has led to betting markets for The Voice being offered by sportsbooks across the U.S. and beyond.

As of 2025, The Voice USA is airing its 28th season, which premiered in September 2025. The coaching panel this season includes Michael Bublé, Reba McIntire, Niall Horan, and Snoop Dogg. The series typically runs twice a year—most often in the spring and the fall—making it a fixture on the American TV calendar.

2025 The Voice winners odds 

The Voice Betting Odds 2024
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Last updated on: October 1, 2025

The Voice originated in the Netherlands and has since grown into the world’s most recognizable international singing competition. With dozens of country editions and a global fan base, the franchise has produced hundreds of winners, many of whom have gone on to record deals and successful music careers.

Thanks to this worldwide popularity, sportsbooks frequently feature betting markets on The Voice. The U.S. edition is the most widely covered, but odds for other major versions—such as The Voice UK or The Voice Australia—are sometimes available as well.

Betting lines are often posted in advance of a new season and then updated after each episode as the competition unfolds. These shifting odds reflect audience sentiment and performance momentum, keeping the markets dynamic and engaging throughout the show.

Before diving into The Voice betting odds, let’s take a look at the basics of the moneyline:

The Voice betting odds: the Moneyline

The moneyline is the simplest type of bet: picking the outright winner of a contest. For The Voice, this means wagering on which contestant you believe will win the competition—or sometimes a specific round.

Moneyline odds in the U.S. are shown in American format, either with a minus sign (e.g. –150) or a plus sign (e.g. +135).

• Minus odds (favorites): Indicate the contestant expected to win. The number shows how much you must wager to profit $100. For example, –150 means a $150 bet returns $100 in profit.
• Plus odds (underdogs): Indicate the less likely winner. The number shows how much you profit on a $100 wager. For example, +135 means a $100 bet returns $135 in profit.

In short, the lower the odds, the higher the probability the contestant is expected to win—but the lower the payout. Conversely, higher odds reflect a smaller chance of winning but offer a bigger return.

Moneyline odds are the foundation of betting, but you’ll also see them used in other formats like props, totals, and futures.

Prop bets on The Voice odds

Prop bets are the playful counterpart to standard moneyline wagers. Short for “propositions,” these bets involve predicting whether a specific event will or won’t happen. The possibilities are almost endless, often focusing on side details rather than the actual winner of the competition.

Oddsmakers typically offer props for entertainment value, but bettors can sometimes request custom props from their sportsbook. These wagers are often tied to trending moments or quirky aspects of the show, and they don’t always relate directly to the final outcome. Examples of The Voice prop bets might include:

• What type of outfit a judge will wear
• Whether a judge will block another coach from turning around
• If a coach will choose a particular contestant
• The show’s viewership numbers (often offered as an over/under bet)

Because these bets can be highly specific or arbitrary, sportsbooks usually set lower limits. They may also be lopsided, with one outcome heavily favored due to its likelihood.

Futures bets on The Voice odds

Futures bets are, as its name implies, a bet on an event that will take place at a later date. Traditional moneyline bets are usually made during the day of an event or a day prior. But a futures bet deals with an event that is still weeks, months, or even years away.

Just like props, futures bets tend to have lower betting limits. Oddsmakers can also pull down the odds (off the board) and/or change them. Likewise, you can cancel your bet at any time.

The Voice Totals (Over/Under)

Totals betting is all about predicting whether an outcome will go over or under the number set by the oddsmakers. Because totals are always numeric, they can apply to a wide range of events beyond just the final winner. For The Voice, examples might include:

• The number of contestants from a specific coach’s team who advance
• How many times a coach turns their chair
• The show’s overall viewership rating
• Attendance figures for a live taping

While team- or performance-based totals may be lined fairly evenly, data-driven categories like ratings or attendance usually lean heavily toward one side, since they follow established patterns. In those cases, you’re essentially wagering on a rare deviation from the norm.

To prevent a “push” (when the actual outcome lands exactly on the oddsmaker’s total), sportsbooks often use decimals—for example, 1.5 or 80.5. That way, the bet always resolves as either over or under.

For instance, if the line is set at 1.5 contestants from Team Niall advancing to the finals and only one makes it, the correct bet would be the under, since one is less than 1.5.

The Voice odds: what to bet on

The Voice stands apart from many other entertainment shows, though it shares some similarities with other singing competitions. Its hallmark is the Blind Auditions, where coaches select contestants based solely on their voice before seeing them. From there, the show follows an elimination format, with contestants advancing through Battles, Knockouts, and Live Performances. Each round is determined by a mix of coaches’ decisions and audience votes, leading up to the Finals.

Betting on The Voice can be just as unpredictable as the show itself. Markets vary, but if you’re wagering on the winner, it helps to consider both a contestant’s vocal consistency and their popularity with viewers—since audience votes often tip the balance in the later rounds.

The Voice: USA

The Voice: USA has become the flagship edition of the franchise, so much so that the brand is often synonymous with the American version. Its star power comes from a rotating panel of celebrity coaches, which has included names like Kelly Clarkson, John Legend, and Adam Levine of Maroon 5. For the current fall 2025 season, the coaches are Michael Bublé, Niall Horan, Reba McIntire, and Snoop Dogg—an all-star lineup that continues to drive the show’s international appeal.

When it comes to betting, most sportsbooks offering odds on The Voice focus on the U.S. edition unless otherwise noted. North American-facing books highlight it the most, while European and international operators may occasionally feature odds on their local versions instead.

The Voice: UK

The Voice UK is often considered the second most popular edition of the franchise. Its coaching panel has featured major international stars, and the 2025 season includes will.i.am, Sir Tom Jones, Olly Murs, and Anne-Marie. The mix of veteran performers and chart-topping pop acts keeps the British version distinct from its U.S. counterpart.

From a betting perspective, The Voice UK odds are much harder to come by in U.S. sportsbooks, which overwhelmingly prioritize the American edition. Instead, wagering lines for the UK version are more likely to appear on European-focused betting sites that serve audiences in Britain, Ireland, and western Europe.

The Voice: Australia

The Voice: Australia is one of the franchise’s standout international editions, blending homegrown talent with international star power on the coaching panel. For the 2025 season, the coaches are Kate Miller-Heidke, Ronan Keating, Richard Marx, and Melanie C, offering a diverse mix of pop, rock, and vocal artistry.

Betting odds on The Voice: Australia are less common than those for the U.S. version, but they do appear occasionally on sportsbooks that focus on the Australasian market. These operators may also extend coverage to other regional editions across the continent when interest is high.

Other The Voice editions

While we’ve listed the most popular editions of The Voice, there are over 140 editions of it in total worldwide. The odds for these may be scarce coming from American or British sportsbooks. But they may occasionally be offered. Here are a few more The Voice editions to note:

• The Voice: Holland (the original)
• The Voice: Canada
• The Voice: France
• The Voice: Brazil
• The Voice Kids
• The Voice Seniors