Prediction guide · Updated July 2026

Is Forebet accurate? An honest look

The short answer
Nobody can say — including Forebet's own users. It publishes no complete, timestamped record of its past predictions, so there is nothing to add up and no figure to check. Unverifiable accuracy should be treated as unknown.
This is not a claim that Forebet is inaccurate. It is that no one is in a position to tell.

Forebet is one of the best-known math-based football prediction sites, with something like 10 million visits a month and probability predictions for most leagues in the world. So the question deserves a straight answer, and the four checks below are how you get one for any site, not just this one.

How Forebet works

Forebet runs a statistical model that assigns probabilities to outcomes — home win, draw, away win, plus markets like both teams to score and over/under — using historical results and team form. That is a sound basic approach, and it is why the site produces a prediction for almost any fixture you can think of. The workings of the model are not documented publicly, so you are trusting a black box.

Why the accuracy cannot be checked

There are no tables showing how often a "60% home win" actually lands 60% of the time, and no permanent, timestamped list of every past pick with its result. Without those, any accuracy figure — quoted by the site or repeated elsewhere — cannot be traced back to raw data. It does not help that the Forebet name is heavily copied by scam clone sites, which makes trusting any given figure harder still.

How to judge any prediction site

  • Context sets the ceiling. For match results, calling the outcome right around half the time is genuinely decent, because draws and upsets are common. A site claiming 85–90% is almost always cherry-picking a market or a short window.
  • Being right a lot is not the same as being right about how likely something was. A good model's probabilities match reality, so things it calls 30% happen about 30% of the time. That is only checkable with published results.
  • Sample size is everything. Anyone can look sharp over one weekend. Judge accuracy over hundreds of settled picks, not a rolling 7-day window.
  • Kept misses are the real test. If losing predictions vanish — or are never recorded — the headline number is meaningless.

The same four checks, applied

CheckUndocumented model siteBawler
Complete public recordNot publishedEvery pick, kept
Accuracy shown by confidence levelNoYes, band by band
Losing predictions keptUnclearNever deleted
You can recompute the figureNoFrom public data

Based on publicly available information as of July 2026. Sites change — always check the current state of any tool yourself.

Bawler logs every pick before kickoff, settles it automatically from the full-time result, and keeps it forever with a tamper-evident hash anchored to Bitcoin, so the history cannot be quietly edited. Because the misses stay on the page, the bands are honest: across 850+ settled picks the High confidence band runs an accuracy in the low-to-mid 70s, the Medium confidence band around the low 50s, and the least-likely Outside shot band in the high 20s — each as calibrated for its confidence level, with the live track record showing today's exact figures.

Bottom line

Forebet might well be accurate — but you cannot verify it, and unverifiable accuracy is unknown accuracy. The better question for any site is whether it lets you check. You can add up Bawler's record yourself, confirm nothing has been altered, and read how the model works, all from here.

Model estimates are not guaranteed outcomes. More on the disclosure page.