What's in your Mega slip
Banker games
0Upset-watch games
0Picks are revealed in the full slip.
Get the full slip
Enter your M-Pesa number below. You'll get a prompt on your phone — enter your PIN andboth the Mega and Midweek slips arrive by SMS in about 5 seconds.
You'll receive an M-Pesa prompt — enter your PIN to complete.
FAQ
How many games are in the SportPesa Mega Jackpot?
The SportPesa Mega Jackpot has 17 games. The SportPesa Midweek Jackpot has 13 games. You need all games correct to win the full jackpot.
How much does the full slip cost?
KES 99 per slip, paid via M-Pesa. That gets you both the Mega and Midweek slips — one payment, both delivered. The slip is sent by SMS, usually within about 5 seconds.
How accurate are your picks?
We do not claim a guaranteed accuracy rate. Picks are based on historical statistics and team form. Past accuracy does not guarantee future results.
How is the slip delivered?
By SMS, usually within about 5 seconds of payment. The slip lists every game with its pick.
Should I use double chance on banker picks?
No — if you're confident enough to call it a banker, back the single result. Double chance belongs on the fixtures you've flagged as upset-watch, where covering 1X or X2 protects your slip at minimal cost.
How do I decide between a draw and a favourite on a 50/50 game?
Check recent head-to-head and whether either side is missing a key starter — form swings matter more than league position in tight matchups. If the favourite has dropped points in two of their last three, take the draw or double chance instead of the straight win.
How many bankers should I put on a single slip?
Three to five is the working range. Too few and you're guessing across the card; too many and one slip-up kills the whole ticket. Anchor your slip on the bankers with the clearest form edge and spread risk on the rest.
What makes a fixture a genuine upset-watch?
A short turnaround after a midweek game, a favourite travelling to a ground where they historically struggle, or a key defender suspended. Those are the spots where the odds look safe but the result isn't — cover them with double chance rather than dropping the fixture entirely.