Fibonacci
Follow the Fibonacci sequence for bet sizing. Move forward on a loss, back two steps on a win.
Overview
How It Works
Set your unit size
Your unit maps to '1' in the sequence. A 10-chip unit turns the sequence into 10, 10, 20, 30, 50, 80, 130… Keep your unit at 1–2% of your session bankroll.
Start at position 1 (one unit)
Place one unit on any even-money bet — Red, Black, Odd, Even, Low, or High. Stay consistent with your chosen outcome.
Lose → advance one step
Move to the next number in the sequence for your next bet. If you were at position 5 (50 chips), your next bet is position 6 (80 chips).
Win → move back two steps
After a win, go back two positions. If you're at position 6 and win, your next bet is position 4. If you're at position 1 or 2, a win returns you to position 1.
Profit when you return to start
Each time you complete the walk back to position 1, you've netted a small profit. Lock it in and decide whether to begin a new sequence.
The Bets
Standard Bet Placement
Highlighted zones = covered by this strategy
Example Sequence
Example Sequence (unit = 10 chips)
Unit size: 10 chips
The Math
The Math
Fibonacci sequence (unit = U): Positions: U, U, 2U, 3U, 5U, 8U, 13U, 21U… Each term = sum of the two before it. Growth per step ≈ ×1.618 (golden ratio) Compared to Martingale after 6 losses: Martingale bet = 64U Fibonacci bet = 13U (position 7) Recovery: Unlike Martingale, a single win does not erase all prior losses. You must win your way back through two positions at a time.
Bankroll Guide
Recommended Bankroll
800 chips
Unit Size
10 chips
Stop-Loss
300 chips
Take-Profit
200 chips
After 8 consecutive losses you're at position 9 (34 units = 340 chips). An 800-chip bankroll can absorb this and still have room. Be aware that at deeper positions, two consecutive wins are needed per step back — variance runs high.
When to Walk Away
Stop if you reach position 8 or beyond — the required bets become large relative to typical bankrolls.
Stop when losses exceed 40% of your starting chips.
Lock in profit whenever you return to position 1 after a winning run.
The Fibonacci system does not change the house edge. Like all progressive systems, it defers losses rather than eliminating them. Deep sequences can be psychologically difficult to exit — set your limits before you play.
Ready to test it?
Try in Simulator· bets pre-loaded