MelBet runs a daily TOTO pool that lets customers submit a free 12-event prediction slip and win bonus points for guessing enough of them correctly — but the free prediction only counts once it's been confirmed by an actual real-money bet, and a handful of rules around voided matches and confirmation timing change the odds of actually collecting anything.
How a TOTO Slip Works
Each day's TOTO round presents 12 selected sports events, and a customer picks one outcome for every single one — "1" for a home win, "2" for an away win, or "X" for a draw. All 12 predictions are submitted together as a single slip, and only one outcome can be chosen per event; there's no way to hedge a prediction across multiple possible results on the same match.
Submissions close the moment the first match on that day's slip actually kicks off — not the scheduled kickoff time, but the real one. A bet slip submitted after that first match has already started is rejected outright, and MelBet is explicit that an incorrectly listed start time on the slip itself isn't grounds for a cancelled or reinstated prediction, so working from the slip's own listed times rather than double-checking them carries some risk if a match starts early or a schedule shifts.

The Confirmation Bet: A Narrow Window
A free prediction alone doesn't enter the draw — it has to be confirmed by placing an actual bet on a sports event, staked at 3 USD or more, at odds of 2.0 or higher. Critically, only the very first bet placed after submitting that day's prediction counts as the confirmation attempt. If that first bet happens to fall short of the 3 USD or 2.0-odds minimum, the published terms don't describe any mechanism for a later, larger bet to step in and confirm the prediction retroactively — the confirmation slot is used by whichever bet comes first, successful or not. A customer who places a small warm-up bet before getting to the one they intended as confirmation risks losing the slot to that smaller bet.
Only one prediction — and by extension, one confirmation — is allowed per day, and the offer applies solely to a customer's original account; opening an additional account doesn't create a second chance at that day's TOTO round.
What Happens When Matches Are Voided
TOTO's 12-event structure means voided matches are a real possibility across any given round, and MelBet applies a cascading set of rules depending on how many of the 12 events end up void. If a match is voided, every prediction submitted for that specific event is treated as correct across all slips — effectively removing that event from being a source of wrong guesses. But the more matches that void, the more the whole draw is affected structurally, not just at the level of individual predictions:
- 1 or 2 voided matches: no points are awarded for slips landing on exactly 8 correct outcomes, even though the void-match rule above would otherwise credit those events as correct guesses.
- 3 voided matches: no points are awarded for either 8 or 9 correct outcomes.
- 4 or more voided matches: the entire draw is cancelled outright, regardless of how many outcomes any individual slip got right.
This means a heavily disrupted round — several postponed or abandoned matches, for instance — doesn't just make the 12-event slip easier by removing genuine uncertainty from those events; past a certain point it actively strips out the lower prize tiers, and past four voids, removes the round's prizes entirely.
The Points Payout, and Why It Scales So Steeply
Correctly predicting all 12 outcomes is a dramatically harder target than it might first appear. With three possible outcomes per event (home win, draw, away win) across 12 independent matches, there are 3 to the power of 12 — 531,441 — total possible combinations of outcomes, which puts the scale of guessing all 12 correctly by chance alone in perspective, even though real match outcomes obviously aren't evenly random the way a pure coin-flip model would suggest. The payout structure reflects that steep difficulty curve:
| Correct outcomes | Bonus points awarded |
|---|---|
| 8 | 100 |
| 9 | 250 |
| 10 | 1,000 |
| 11 | 3,000 |
| 12 | 7,000 |
The jump from 8 to 12 correct isn't linear at all — the reward for a perfect slip is 70 times larger than the reward for the lowest qualifying tier, reflecting how much harder each additional correct outcome becomes to land as the slip approaches a full sweep of all 12 matches.

Getting Paid and Timing
Bonus points land in the Promo Code Store account within an hour of the last match on that day's TOTO slip finishing, so results are available same-day rather than requiring a longer wait. A record of previous rounds and their outcomes is kept on TOTO's own "List of draws" page, useful for checking results or reviewing how a particular day's voids were handled.
As with most of MelBet's other point- and bet-based offers, handicap and totals bets don't count for TOTO purposes, nor do bets from a bonus account, cancelled or sold bets, Advancebets, promo-code bets, refunded bets, or anything settling at odds of exactly 1.00 — relevant specifically to the confirmation bet, since that's the only real-money wager involved in the whole mechanic. The promotion can't be combined with any other active MelBet offer, and is limited to one bonus per account, family, IP address, and device.
