Everything, plainly
How the market works, what your money does, and who's on the other side.
EPICK is the app. ProphetX is the exchange. You trade through EPICK, but you trade on ProphetX — they hold your account and your money, execute your orders and settle them. EPICK builds the interface and never holds funds.
A price is what $1 of payout costs you. At 54¢ you put up 54¢ to get $1 back if you're right, which also means the market reads it at roughly a 54% chance.
A sportsbook builds its margin into the odds. Here, pricing comes from what other participants are willing to trade at, and the fee is charged separately and disclosed before you submit rather than being baked into the price. That fee varies with the odds of the contract rather than being a flat rate. It is a different structure — not a claim that you will come out ahead.
Spread, total and moneyline are the three the board leads with, but they're just the headline set. Open a game and you'll find its full list — alternate lines at every strike, player markets, and more — with a filter for each market type. Futures get their own tab.
No. Pick a selection, enter a dollar quantity, and the app shows the expected price, the fee and the payout before you submit.
Every selection shows the liquidity available behind it, and the app won't let a quantity exceed it. An order that fills only partly leaves the rest resting — the portfolio shows RESTING or PARTIALLY FILLED.
The app stops and asks you to review the updated quote rather than filling you at a different number.
The EPICK app has no cash-out or sell function, so in practice a filled position runs to settlement. Liquidity is never guaranteed in any case — there may be no participant willing to take the other side at a price you'd accept.
You stack legs and the app quotes one combined price from the current price of each leg, fee included, before you confirm. Liquidity providers then fill it. If the price moves or liquidity disappears first, the parlay fails rather than filling at a worse price. All legs must win to settle as profit.
Filled orders and parlays settle once games go final, and show a realized payout in your portfolio.
Through ProphetX. They hold your funds in segregated accounts, separate from their own operating money. EPICK has no access to your balance and no ability to move money — if you have a withdrawal problem, ProphetX is who can fix it.
A transaction fee is taken from the amount you submit, at the moment your order is placed — not from your winnings. It is not a flat percentage: the fee varies with the odds of the contract you are trading. The exact fee for your order is shown before you confirm, along with the price you actually trade at once it is applied. The same mechanism applies to parlays, with no separate per-leg or per-parlay fee, though parlay odds tend to fall in ranges where the fee is larger. The fee is charged by the exchange, not by EPICK.
The US and Canada. ProphetX determines eligibility and runs a geolocation check when you trade, so access depends on where you actually are at the time — not just where you signed up.
Over 18, or the legal age of majority where you live, whichever is higher. This is ProphetX's requirement and ours matches it.
Yes — with ProphetX, not with EPICK. They verify your identity and run a geolocation check before you can trade.
On the App Store for iOS and Google Play for Android.
Not right now — EPICK is iOS and Android only.
Still have a question?
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