--- title: "Every Polymarket Combo Ever Traded" canonical: "https://0xinsider.com/research/every-polymarket-combo-ever-traded" datePublished: "2026-09-06" dateModified: "2026-09-08" description: "Polymarket publishes no feed of combo trades. We rebuilt all 1,187,808 of them from Polygon: what wallets are stacking, the biggest win on record, and where the money went." --- # Every Polymarket Combo Ever Traded Last updated: 2026-09-08 Canonical: https://0xinsider.com/research/every-polymarket-combo-ever-traded Polymarket has no endpoint that lists combo trades, so nobody could see the whole market. We read it off the chain instead. Here is what 1,187,808 fills and 82,894 wallets look like from above. ## Polymarket Does Not Publish This Combos went live on May 29, 2026. They are parlays: one position across several markets that pays only if every pick wins. They took off immediately, and for three months nobody could see the market as a whole, because Polymarket does not hand it out. Every combo route in the Data API takes a wallet address and answers for that wallet alone. The combo endpoint that needs no authentication returns the catalog of which markets can be combined, not a single trade. The ordinary trades route never returns a combo fill at all. You can look up your own combos. You cannot look up everyone's. So we stopped asking the API and read Polygon. The CombinatorialModule contract registers each combo and the picks written into it. Exchange v3 records the fills. Both are public logs, and the backend has been reading them every five seconds since the launch block. One match emits a fill for the taker order and one for each maker order it crossed, so the count below is takers only: a $20,000 order that swept fifteen resting orders is one trade, not sixteen. As of 23:02 UTC on September 6, 2026, that reconstruction holds 569,209 registered combos, 547,880 of them with at least one fill, 1,187,808 taker fills, 82,894 distinct wallets, and $54,462,121.68 of collateral on the buy side. We have not found another public index of it. Everything below comes out of those rows. ## It Is Soccer. All of It. The twenty most-traded competitions of the last thirty days are all soccer. The English Premier League carries 13.32% of every pick bought, La Liga 11.28%, Serie A 5.61%, the Bundesliga 4.49%, Ligue 1 3.63%, MLS 3.25%. Then the Primeira Liga, the Champions League, the Saudi Pro League, the Leagues Cup, the Conference League, the Eredivisie, and eight more, all of them football. The first thing that is not soccer is the ATP tour at 1.41%. Baseball is behind tennis at 1.16%. The NFL, in September, is 0.14%. Whatever combos are for, American sports are not it. The picks themselves are the clubs you would guess. Over thirty days: FC Barcelona appeared in 5,955 combos bought, Real Madrid 5,243, Manchester City 4,155, Arsenal 3,508, Liverpool 3,375. Bayern, Chelsea, Manchester United, and Paris Saint-Germain follow. Between them sit the over/under lines and both teams to score. Wallets are stacking favorites and totals, which is exactly what a sportsbook parlay slip looks like on a Saturday. The last seven days give the current rate: 52,792 combo buys from 6,255 wallets, $3,631,181.62 staked, an average ticket of $68.78, and an average of 3.40 picks per combo. On a busy day that is around 12,000 tickets and three quarters of a million dollars. ## The Biggest Win on Record On June 22 at 21:50 UTC a wallet called Rash-Copying bought a two-pick combo at 31.5 cents: Algeria to win, Norway to win, both World Cup fixtures the same day. The stake was $19,999.96, which at that price bought 63,535.23 shares. Algeria beat Jordan. Norway beat Senegal. A winning combo share redeems for a dollar, so the position paid $63,535.23, a gain of $43,535.27 on a bet that needed two results in one afternoon. It is still the largest combo payout in the ledger, and every fill of it sits at 0xinsider.com/combos/0x03a4a9c60fdc15c3eda8aaf5894b2320020000000000000000000000000000. Here is the part the payout hides. Polymarket's own profit curve puts Rash-Copying at negative $1,464,376.50 across its whole history on the platform. The wallet carries an F on 0xinsider.com/profile/@Rash-Copying, graded on booked profit rather than on any one afternoon. The best combo anybody has ever hit belongs to a trader down one and a half million dollars. ## The Longest Shot That Landed On July 17 a wallet called YarushaKing put $57.62 on nine picks and collected $6,720.32. That is 116.6 times the stake, the largest multiple any winning combo of $50 or more has returned. It is the row that makes the case for parlays better than any argument could. Polymarket's curve has YarushaKing at negative $5,687.90 all time. Grade D. The two loudest wins in three months of history both belong to wallets that are underwater, which is the honest shape of this product: one row is a story, and a record is a different thing entirely. ## The Big Money Bets Short Average stake falls with every pick added. Two-pick buys average $69.31. Three picks, $50.48. Four, $38.72. Five, $31.82. Six, $25.59. By nineteen picks the average ticket is $13.71. The longest combo anyone has bought so far has 38 picks. The dollars follow the same slope. Two-pick combos hold $32,009,741.55 of the $54.46 million staked, and three-pick combos another $12,273,757.17. Everything with five picks or more is a rounding error by value and a crowd by count. Read that as two different products sharing one page. Short combos are where size goes: a wallet with a view on two matches, sizing it like a real position. Long combos are where hope goes, in twenty-dollar clips. The feed at 0xinsider.com/combos shows both, and the size filter is the fastest way to separate them. ## Who Came Out Ahead 82,404 wallets have at least one combo that has settled. 19,219 of them, 23.32%, got back more than they put in. 43,897, or 53.27%, have never had a single combo hit. More than half of everyone who has tried this has nothing to show for it. The median wallet staked $28.37 in total. The best net result in the ledger is $190,171.68 and the worst is negative $117,641.56. Across all 1,008,641 settled buys, $53,435,156.57 went in and $49,651,141.81 came back: 92.9 cents on the dollar, held to settlement and before fees. The per-pick version of that curve, which gets steeper with every pick added, is in 0xinsider.com/learn/polymarket-combos-explained. None of that says combos are a bad bet. It says the average combo buyer is paying roughly seven cents on the dollar for the privilege, and that the distribution is brutal: a small group takes the payouts and a very large group takes the zeros. Which group a wallet belongs to is knowable before you copy its ticket, which is the whole reason the grade sits on every row. ## What This Record Cannot Tell You The accounting above counts taker buys only, treats each one as held to settlement, pays winners a dollar a share, and leaves fees out. Wallets do sell combo positions before the last pick resolves, and a wallet that sold half a ticket at a profit shows up here as whatever the ticket eventually did. The resolution status describes the conjunction of the picks, not any wallet's realized profit and loss. The index is a chain read, so it inherits the chain's limits. A fill can land before the combo that owns it has been registered, and a pick can resolve through Polymarket's Data API rather than through a market we already store. Combos in either state are labelled rather than guessed at, and a combo whose pick was voided reads Unknown, because Polymarket has published no rule for what a void does to a combo. The two wallet totals in this article come from Polymarket's own profit curve, not from summing our stored rows. Those are separate numbers and only one of them is an account total. Everything else was read from production at 23:02 UTC on September 6, 2026, and the market has moved since. ## Read It Yourself 0xinsider.com/combos is the live index: every combo as it fills, the stake, what it returns, the picks it rides on, and the wallet behind it, sortable by newest or largest and filterable by result, grade, pick count, size, odds, and window. Set the size floor high and the sort to largest and you are looking at the conviction bets of the day. For how a combo is priced and settled, start with 0xinsider.com/learn/polymarket-combos-explained. For the mechanics of the read, the ingestion rules are published at 0xinsider.com/transparency. ## FAQ ### Can you see every Polymarket combo trade anywhere else? Not that we have found. Polymarket's combo routes each require a wallet address, its unauthenticated combo endpoint returns the catalog of combinable markets rather than trades, and its trades route excludes combo fills. The index at 0xinsider.com/combos is rebuilt from Polygon logs instead: the CombinatorialModule registry and Exchange v3 fills. ### What is the biggest Polymarket combo win so far? $19,999.96 into $63,535.23 on June 22, 2026, a two-pick World Cup combo bought at 31.5 cents on Algeria and Norway. Both won. The wallet that placed it, Rash-Copying, is down $1,464,376.50 all time on Polymarket's own profit curve. ### Do Polymarket combos actually pay? As a group, no. Across 1,008,641 settled combo buys, $53,435,156.57 was staked and $49,651,141.81 came back, which is 92.9 cents per dollar held to settlement and before fees. 23.32% of wallets with a settled combo finished ahead, and 53.27% have never had one hit. ### What sports do combo traders actually bet? Soccer, almost exclusively. The twenty most-traded competitions of the last thirty days are all football, led by the Premier League at 13.32% of picks bought and La Liga at 11.28%. Tennis is the first non-soccer entry at 1.41%, baseball is at 1.16%, and the NFL is at 0.14%.