Introduction
An Odd digit contract wins when the last decimal digit of the exit price is an odd number: 1, 3, 5, 7, or 9. Like Even, no digit picker is needed — settlement checks parity only.
How the last digit works
The platform uses the rightmost decimal digit at expiry. For 1,250.39, the last digit is 9, which is odd.
Win condition
Last digit is 1, 3, 5, 7, or 9.
Loss condition
Last digit is 0, 2, 4, 6, or 8 (even).
What to set on the order form
- Stake — $1 to $10,000
- Duration — 1 to 60 seconds
Winning Odd
Exit price: 1,250.33 → last digit 3 (odd)
Result: Win
Losing Odd
Exit price: 1,250.36 → last digit 6 (even)
Result: Loss
Digit 9
Exit price: 1,250.49 → last digit 9 (odd)
Result: Win
Odd vs. Even
On every settlement, exactly one of Even or Odd would win if you had placed both — they partition the ten digits into two equal groups. Payout is identical on a win.
Tips
- Odd suits a simple “will it land on an odd digit?” view without choosing a threshold like Over/Under.
- Try short durations on demo to see how often parity flips between settlements.
Odd ignores everything except the final decimal digit at expiry.
Frequently asked questions
Can Odd and Even both win on the same exit?
Is Odd harder than Even?
Do I pick a digit for Odd?
Related guides
4 MINEven
Even digit contracts — win when the last decimal digit is 0, 2, 4, 6, or 8.
4 MINUnder
Under digit contracts — predict the last decimal digit is less than your chosen digit.
4 MINDiffers
Differs digit contracts — win when the last digit is anything except the digit you pick.