Super Bowl Odds at Kalshi: How to Trade Event Contracts on Super Bowl LX

by Andy Means (meansy53) Last Updated 2026-01-06T13:38:50
✅ Fact checked by Virginia Gandolfo

Kalshi is offering Super Bowl odds for the Big Game on February 8, 2026.

This prediction market app is the perfect way to get in on the action, as it’s legal in states even where traditional sportsbooks aren’t. And even if you have access to DraftKings and FanDuel, Kalshi can be an attractive alternative to users who’d rather trade event contracts than place regular sports bets.

Here’s a complete guide to Super Bowl odds at Kalshi and how to trade on the Big Game using this predictions market:

Kalshi Super Bowl Odds at a Glance

Here are the latest Kalshi odds for the Super Bowl LX champion:

The final 2 teams to square off for the Lombardi trophy will be determined during the post-season:

• Wild card round: Jan. 10-12, 2026
• Divisional round: Jan. 17-18, 2026
• Conference championship: Jan. 25, 2026

Last updated by RotoGrinders as of January 7, 2026. Odds are sourced from Kalshi and subject to fluctuation based on market demand.

How to Trade on Super Bowl Odds at Kalshi

Here’s how to trade on Super Bowl 60 at Kalshi:

1. Sign up for Kalshi if you haven’t already.
2. Ensure your account is displaying prices in the form of sportsbook odds.
3. Search for the Pro Football Champion? market.
4. Pick a team and select Yes or No for them to win Super Bowl 60.
5. Choose whether you want to buy in contracts, in dollars, or as a limit order.
6. Enter the amount you want to purchase and confirm the transaction.

In an ideal world, you’d hold onto your contracts until event settlement and cash in profit if you’re correct.

You may also sell your contracts before Super Bowl 60 is over. Even after kickoff, you can sell your contracts early to mitigate losses or lock in profits.

What to Know About Super Bowl LX

Once you buy Super Bowl event contracts at Kalshi, you’ll want to watch your trades unfold.

Here’s everything you need to know to tune into Super Bowl 60:

Why Use Kalshi Instead of Sportsbooks to Trade on Super Bowl 60

One of the biggest draws of using Kalshi over sportsbooks for Super Bowl 60 is availability.

Kalshi is legal in most states, as it’s a federally regulated exchange overseen by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. This framework differs from sportsbooks, which must adhere to state gambling laws and are therefore more restricted. So even if you’re in California or Texas, you can use Kalshi to trade on Super Bowl LX.

Other advantages of Kalshi over sportsbooks include:

• Potentially better pricing (though you should always shop around for odds, as they might be more favorable at other sites such as Polymarket)
• Ability to earn interest on cash positions
• No restrictions on winnings
• Ability to place limit orders and view the market order book
• Odds are determined by market demand rather than set by oddsmakers
• Access to markets beyond just sports, including politics, pop culture, and world news
• Winnings may be treated as capital gains for tax purposes, which might be more favorable than ordinary income tax on sportsbook winnings

Other Super Bowl Markets at Kalshi

Beyond championship odds, Kalshi has tons of other markets related to the Super Bowl LX:

• Who will attend the Big Game? (Trump, J.D. Vance, etc.)
• What brands will advertise during the Big Game? (Temu, Anthropologie, etc.)
• Who will perform at the Pro Football Championship? (Cardi B, J Balvin, etc.)
• What songs will be played at the half-time show? (NUEVAYoL, Me Porto Bonito, etc.)

This diverse selection of markets demonstrates Kalshi’s focus on sports while also expanding into broader political and pop culture-related topics.

Leadup to Super Bowl 60 at Kalshi

As the NFL enters the postseason for Super Bowl LX, the landscape has shifted dramatically. With the bracket now set for Wild Card weekend, here is the quick summary of how we got here so you can make your Kalshi trades accordingly:

The Chiefs’ Collapse

For the first time since 2014, the Kansas City Chiefs are out of the playoffs. Their quest for a three-peat ended with a dismal 6-11 record. The final blow came in Week 15 when Patrick Mahomes suffered a torn ACL and LCL, officially ending their season and sending the franchise into an early offseason of rebuilding.

New Power Centers

Unlike Super Bowl 59, which was dominated by the Eagles and Chiefs, this year features “New Blood” at the top:

• The #1 Seeds: The Denver Broncos (AFC) and Seattle Seahawks (NFC) both finished 14-3 to secure the first-round byes.
• Fresh Faces: Young QBs like Bo Nix (Denver) and Drake Maye (New England) have replaced the old guard in the standings.

The Frontrunners & Sleepers

• Looking Good: The Seattle Seahawks are the favorites, entering the playoffs on a seven-game win streak behind an elite defense and breakout star Jaxon Smith-Njigba.
• Upset Potential: The Houston Texans and Buffalo Bills enter as dangerous lower seeds. Josh Allen remains the most experienced “elite” QB in the AFC field and is no longer blocked by Mahomes.
• The Dark Horse: The Chicago Bears (#2 seed) are led by Caleb Williams, who has turned Soldier Field into a fortress heading into their rivalry matchup against Green Bay.

FAQs

What are Kalshi’s rules surrounding resolution for Super Bowl champion event contracts?

Kalshi will confirm the Super Bowl 60 winner by consulting reputable sources such as AP, Fox Sports, and ESPN. These event contracts are mutually exclusive, meaning only one will pay out and the rest will resolve to $0. Anyone with a connection to the NFL (either directly or indirectly) cannot trade on the Super Bowl champ event at Kalshi—this rule excludes current and former players, coaches, owners, employees, family, etc. from trading.

How much money have users traded on Super Bowl odds at Kalshi?

So far, Kalshi users have traded $83,203,305 on Super Bowl champion odds.

When will Kalshi pay out Super Bowl event contracts?

Kalshi estimates that it will issue correct Super Bowl payouts 5 minutes after the end of the game.

Read Next: How to Bet on the Super Bowl