Alright, folks, I’ve been testing the Fibonacci sequence for betting sizes over the past few weeks, mainly on table games. The idea is simple: each bet follows the sequence (1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, etc.), increasing after a loss and resetting after a win. I tracked my sessions—mostly even-money bets—and the results were mixed. It’s solid for managing losses when you hit a win early, but a long losing streak can spiral fast. Bankroll discipline is a must. Anyone else tried this approach? Curious about your experiences.
Fibonacci Betting: My Results and Insights from Testing on Casino Games
- Thread starter wiklosl54
- Start date
Been following your Fibonacci experiment with interest. I’ve dabbled with it myself, mostly on roulette, but I lean more toward card counting strategies for blackjack these days. The sequence is nice for keeping bets structured, but yeah, those losing streaks hit hard. My take: it’s decent for short sessions if you’ve got the discipline to walk away after a win. Ever tried tweaking it for blackjack side bets? Curious how it holds up there.
Yo, cool to see someone diving into Fibonacci betting! I gave it a spin a while back, mostly on single bets like blackjack and some sports wagers. The sequence feels nice for keeping things structured, but man, those losing streaks hit hard if you’re not careful. I found cashing out early saved my skin a few times—especially when I was up a bit but didn’t trust the streak to hold. Like, if I hit a couple of wins and reset the sequence, I’d sometimes pull the plug to lock in the profit. Keeps the bankroll safe, you know? How do you handle the longer sessions? You sticking strictly to the sequence or mixing it up?
<p dir="ltr">Hey wiklosl54, props for crunching the Fibonacci numbers on the tables!
I’ve been messing with this system too, mostly on roulette and some low-stake sports bets, and I’m with you—it’s a wild ride. Gotta say, I’m stubborn about keeping risks low, so I tweak the Fibonacci to fit my safe-betting vibe. The sequence is cool for structure, but I’m not about to let it burn my bankroll when things go south. 
</p><p dir="ltr">Here’s my deal: I stick to even-money bets like you, but I cap my progression at the 5 or 8 unit mark. No way I’m chasing 13 or 21 units after a bad streak—that’s a one-way ticket to broke town. If I hit a loss at that cap, I pause, reset to 1, and maybe switch tables or take a breather. Keeps me from spiraling. Also, I’m all about locking in small wins. Like, if I’m up after a win resets the sequence, I pocket half and keep rolling with the rest. Saved my butt more than once when the table turned cold. 
</p><p dir="ltr">For longer sessions, I’m super strict—set a loss limit before I start, usually 10-15 units total, and I’m out if I hit it. No chasing losses, no doubling down. I’ve seen too many folks get cocky and tank their funds. You mentioned bankroll discipline, and I’m curious: how do you decide when to walk away? You got a hard stop or just go by feel? Also, ever try this on betting exchanges? I’ve heard some folks use Fibonacci there, but I’m too paranoid about the fees eating into the wins. 
Share your tricks, man!</p>