BetLab FAQ - algorithms, tariffs, Telegram bots

BetLab Affiliate Program is a simple way to earn passive income for service recommendations.
After registering in your personal account, you will be assigned your unique referral link.
You can distribute this link in any convenient way.

• send to friends and acquaintances
• post on social networks, forums, or blogs
• add to your channels, chats or advertisements
• use on your own websites or pages

Every user who follows your link and registers becomes your referral forever.
All his purchases will bring you affiliate rewards.

Yes. Immediately after registration, each user is automatically assigned a standard referral link. It's long and technical—good for work, but not always pretty if you want to share it publicly.

To make the link attractive and easy to place, you can change it to your own version: your name, brand name, or a short unique word.
If your chosen option is available, the system will allow you to save it, giving you a short, memorable, and neat referral link that's easy to share anywhere.

You get rewarded for every purchase:

• 30% — from the first purchase of a tariff or retrospective analysis
• 10% — from all subsequent purchases of tariffs and retrospective analyses
• 5% — from every purchase of algorithms

The more active your invited users are, the more income you get.

You can order a withdrawal of funds to a bank card or cryptocurrency wallet when the amount in your affiliate account reaches $100

If you want to use the money you've earned within the service, you can transfer money to your internal BetLab balance at any time and in any available amount.

Transfers to your internal balance are instant, while requests for withdrawals to a card or crypto wallet are processed within 5 banking days.

Retroanalysis is a modern tool for testing betting strategies on historical data, allowing you to make decisions based on objective statistics without the risk of financial loss.

With the help of retrospective analysis, you can test any idea (strategy): from betting on a home win to complex combinations and systemic strategies. Retrospective analysis shows how a strategy would have performed in the past: the number of wins and losses, potential financial results, detailed statistics by league, country, championship, and other key parameters.

Using retroanalyses is like rehearsing your strategy on real data. You identify weaknesses, optimize your approach, and gain confidence before applying it to real bets. This is a tool for competent analysis, risk minimization, and increased income stability.

When purchasing a tariff:

• Optimal - 2 retroanalysis is credited to your account every month.
• Professional and Master - 5 retroanalysis are credited to your account every month.

Additionally, if necessary, you can purchase additional retro-analyses separately.
There is no limit on the number of launches.
Each retrospective analysis can be run for a selected period: 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 12 months (1 year) or 24 months (2 years).

Important! Retrospective analyses for 24 months are only available if they are purchased separately (i.e., were purchased) - they are not included in tariff packages.

We have two ways to run retrospective analysis:

• Use an already created algorithm.
  If you have already created an algorithm with us, then you simply click the "Run" button, select an algorithm from the list and run it for the required period.
• Create and run a test algorithm.
  There is a "Create and Run" button on the website.
  Here you can fully set all the conditions: leagues, odds, markets and other parameters.
  After this, the retrospective analysis will be performed for the selected period - from 1 month to 24 months (2 years)

This approach allows both beginners and experienced users to quickly test their ideas and strategies.

• to test the effectiveness of your strategy
• find errors in past decisions
• select optimal settings before placing real bets

Retrospective analysis shows past results, but does not guarantee future ones!
The better the data and filters, the more accurate the report.

In order to run a retrospective analysis of any algorithm, you don’t need to purchase a tariff at all.
You can simply purchase any number of retroanalyses separately - as many as you need.
Purchased retroanalyses do not expire and are not time-limited, so you can use them whenever you want. This is a convenient scheme that does not require the mandatory purchase of a tariff plan.

Each retroanalysis is accompanied by an algorithm card—a convenient summary of all the settings used in the analysis.
You can immediately see the full configuration: strategy, filters, indicators, time frames, and other settings.
To send a card to a friend or colleague, or save it for further comparison and revision, you can copy it to the Clipboard with one click.

This feature allows you to quickly create a new retrospective analysis based on one that has already been completed.
You copy all the settings and conditions from the previous retrospective analysis without having to set everything up again.
After that, you can make changes and run it manually when you're ready.

After completing the retrospective analysis, you can download the report in CSV format.

This is useful if you want to:

• store data on your computer
• analyze statistics separately in Excel (for example, create graphs)
• share the report with colleagues or friends

The downloaded CSV file contains all the statistics for your backtest analysis—matches, signals, results, strategy indicators.

To be able to download a file with statistics after performing a retrospective analysis, you need to click "Request a report".

After this, our application will generate a file for download, send you a notification, and you will be able to download the report file.

That is, your sequence of actions could be as follows:

• You conducted a retrospective analysis
• Click "Request a new report"
• Our application has generated a file for download.
• You have downloaded the data file and loaded it into Excel.

When you perform a retrospective analysis, the system shows all the leagues for which there were signals.

This allows you to analyze which leagues are most beneficial for your strategy.

In some championships, a strategy may be consistently profitable, while in others, its results will be negative.

To avoid keeping "minus" leagues running, you can disable them (uncheck the box).

As a result, you will be left with only the set of leagues that showed positive results.

You can then save this set by creating a league list.

When creating a new algorithm, you can load this list of leagues and use it in its entirety or as a basis.

For example:

• You created a retro-analysis and the system showed in its statistics 120 leagues for which signals were received.
• Signals for 35 leagues turned out to be unprofitable.
• You disabled these leagues in the league statistics tab and saved the result as a new league list.
• As a result, you will have a ready-made list of 85 championships where the strategy works best.
• When you create and run a real algorithm, you can simply pull this list into it.
• Thus, the list of leagues is your personal filter that helps separate working championships from ineffective ones.

Yes, you can create different lists for different strategies—for example, one for top leagues, another for less popular championships.

Here you will find all the leagues for which the system would send signals for the selected retrospective period.

This helps to see where the strategy works best, for example in top leagues with high scores or in minor leagues where the odds may be higher.

A league-by-league analysis shows how universal a strategy is and whether it should be used in all tournaments or only in specific ones.

This tab displays summary statistics by country.

It takes into account all national championships, cups and tournaments within each country.

The comparison helps to identify which countries' teams play more effectively, aggressively, or cautiously. For example, in Latin America there are usually more fouls and cards, while in Scandinavia there is usually an emphasis on attacking play.

In the "Months" tab, you can track results by month.

This is important for understanding seasonality: some championships have winter or summer breaks, and sometimes teams change their playing style depending on the season.

Monthly analysis helps us understand whether a strategy has “strong” and “weak” periods during the year.

The data shows how the strategy performs on different days of the week.

Minor league matches are more often played on weekdays, while top championships are played on weekends.

This data breakdown helps identify when a strategy is more stable: during busy weekend matches or during midweek matches.

This displays statistics on match start times, broken down into three-hour intervals (00:00–02:59, 03:00–05:59, etc.).

This format helps you understand what hours of the day the strategy shows the best results.

In different countries, matches are played at different times of the day, and the style of play in these matches may differ (for example, Asian matches in the morning, European matches in the evening). Specific championships may be played more frequently during certain time periods, and the strategy can be adjusted specifically for them. You can identify the hours when the strategy works reliably, and when it is better to avoid betting.

This tab shows at what odds in the retrospective analysis the system generated signals and how they ended—whether the bet was successful or whether there was a refund.

You can understand in which odds ranges the strategy works best.

This helps determine the optimal level of risk: whether it is worth sticking to lower odds or whether the strategy brings more profit at higher values. This analysis provides an idea of ​​where exactly the strategy is showing stable results and where drawdowns are possible.

This tab shows at what minutes of the match the system generated signals. For each minute you can see how the bet worked out: whether it was successful or whether there was a refund.

This allows you to determine in which parts of the match the strategy is most effective. Gives an understanding of whether it is worth trusting signals in the early minutes or whether it is better to focus on the middle/late game. Helps identify "golden minutes" when the probability of a positive outcome and profitability are higher.

This tab contains statistics on the final results of matches in which the system generated signals. Here you can see how the strategy worked with different final results (for example, 1:0, 2:1, 0:0, etc.).

This helps you understand under what typical outcomes the strategy works best. Trends can be identified: for example, the strategy consistently works in matches with minimal goal differences (1:0, 2:1), but works worse in games with a crushing score. It shows how the final score affects the overall profitability of the system and whether it is worth adapting the strategy to specific scenarios.

The Corners tab displays statistics on the number of corner kicks for each team at the time the system would have issued a signal.

This is an indicator of attack activity. The more corners a team has, the greater the pressure it has on the opponent's goal. This may be an indirect signal for a goal or other events. It is clear who creates more dangerous moments – the favorite or the underdog.

It is possible to assess the extent to which the effectiveness of signals is related to the teams' activity in corners. For example, the strategy may work better in matches where teams are already actively attacking at the time of the signal.

The Yellow Cards tab displays statistics on warnings at the time when the system would have issued a signal. That is, it records how many yellow cards the teams have already received by the time the signal is given, in accordance with your strategy.

This is a marker of the intensity of the match. A large number of cards indicates tough play, frequent fouls and high emotional tension. This can affect the likelihood of goals, red cards and even penalties.

Some championships traditionally show more cards (for example, Latin America), while others play more softly. It is possible to analyze how much the success of signals depends on the discipline of the teams. For example, if there are already 3-4 cards at the time of the signal, the strategy may work differently than in “clean” matches.

The "Removals" tab records information about red cards at the time when the system would have issued a signal.

This is a marker of the intensity of the match. The removal changes the game radically. A team with a man down is more likely to go on the defensive, increasing the likelihood of the opponent scoring or of additional events (penalties, corners).

Different leagues have different levels of toughness. In some championships, red cards are rare, in others they are commonplace.

Analysis helps to understand how the strategy adapts to such conditions and to test the sustainability of the strategy. It is important to see how the strategy works under normal conditions and how its effectiveness changes if the deletion has already occurred.

The Penalty tab displays statistics on penalty kicks at the time the signal appears in the retrospective analysis. That is, it is recorded whether a penalty had already been awarded by this time and how this affected the success of the signal.

The penalty is the key moment of the match. A penalty kick often determines the outcome of a game and can dramatically change the dynamics (for example, the underdog takes the lead or the favorite consolidates the advantage).

Different leagues - different frequencies. In some championships, penalties are awarded more frequently, which can affect the strategy's performance.

The analysis allows us to understand how the strategy works in matches where a penalty has already been awarded: whether its effectiveness increases or, conversely, decreases.

On the Live page you can see a list of matches with basic statistics.
If you need more detailed information, click on the match of interest and you will go to a page with full extended statistics for the match.
On it, you will have access to several important sections at once:

• General Statistics - Team statistics with graphs
• H2H (Head-to-Head) — the last 10 games of each team and the results of their head-to-head meetings
• Odds changes — minute-by-minute history of odds changes for the first half and the entire match

Intensity for the last 10 minutes
This is a cumulative indicator of the team's attacking activity over the last 10 minutes of the match.
It is calculated by awarding points for each key attacking action:

• shot on target - 10 points
• shot off target - 5 points
• corner - 1 point
• dangerous attack - 1 point

All actions over 10 minutes are summed into one value.
The higher this intensity for a team, the stronger the team is pressing right now.

Intensity per match
This is the sum of all 10-minute intensities for the match.
It shows:

• who attacked more and longer
• which team dominated the game
• situations where the score does not reflect what is happening on the field

High intensity per match means that the team constantly created pressure throughout the match.

Live statistics for 5, 10, or 15 minutes are data that shows what happened in the match over the previous selected period of time.
For example, if it is now the 20th minute, the system will show:

• What happened in the last 5 minutes (from 15th to 20th)
• What happened in the last 10 minutes (from 10th to 20th)
• and what happened in the last 15 minutes (from 5th to 20th)

These blocks display events such as attacks, dangerous attacks, shots on target, shots off target and corners. This helps you quickly understand the current dynamics of the match and assess how the pace of the game has changed in the coming minutes.

On the "Live" page, there is a "Settings" button that allows you to completely customize the display of data for yourself.
If unnecessary information bothers you, just hide it. This way you will see only the indicators that are truly important to you.

The "Apply Algorithm" button allows you to enable filtering of matches based on your previously created algorithms. You can select one algorithm from the list of all your algorithms. Once an algorithm is selected, the system will display all suitable matches that meet its statistical conditions.

Important: the algorithm's forecast is not taken into account.
You see an extended list of matches that match only the conditions of your algorithm. But not all of these matches will become signals, because the actual Telegram broadcast takes into account both the conditions and the algorithm's prediction itself.

The "Filters" button allows you to enable filtering of matches on the page according to specified conditions.

Intensity for the last 10 minutes.
This is a cumulative indicator of the team's attacking activity over the last 10 minutes of the match.
It is calculated by awarding points for each key attacking action:

• shot on target - 10 points
• shot off target - 5 points
• corner - 1 point
• dangerous attack - 1 point

All actions over 10 minutes are summed into one value.
The higher this intensity for a team, the stronger the team is pressing right now.

Intensity per match
This is the sum of all 10-minute intensities for the match.
It shows:

• who attacked more and longer
• which team dominated the game
• situations where the score does not reflect what is happening on the field

High intensity per match means that the team constantly created pressure throughout the match.

Expected Goals (xG)—it is an advanced football statistic metric that assesses the quality of dangerous chances and the probability that a particular shot will result in a goal. Instead of simply counting the number of shots on goal (because a shot from 30 meters and a point-blank shot into an empty net have completely different value), the xG system assigns a numerical value from 0 to 1 to each shot.

• 0.01 xG means that the shot has virtually no chance (such a goal is scored approximately 1 time out of 100)
• 0.50 xG is a hundred percent goal-scoring opportunity, a pure 50/50 chance
• 0.75 xG — as a rule, a penalty has such value, since on average three out of four penalties are converted

For professional analysts, coaches, and those involved in forecasting (including strategic betting), xG is a tool for finding the true strength of teams, stripped of the randomness factor. Football is a low-scoring game where one random deflection, a wild long-range shot, or a referee error can decide the outcome of a match contrary to the logic of the game. The xG metric shows who actually dictated the terms and created sharpness, helping to see patterns over a distance where the scoreboard can be misleading.

This function is needed so that you don't have to manually select dozens of leagues each time you create a new algorithm.
You can create your own league lists in advance, grouping them in different ways.
For example, one list for cups, another list for top leagues, and a third for Latin American countries.
When you save such a list, it becomes a ready-made tool: when creating a new algorithm, you simply connect the already prepared set of leagues.

You can create league lists not only from the My Leagues page, but also from the page of an existing algorithm.
This is convenient if you want to quickly save a league list based on its actual statistics.
To do this, open the Statistics page of your algorithm. It has a Leagues tab that displays the pass rate for each championship.
If you see that some leagues are not suitable for you, disable them.
After that, return to the algorithm editing mode, and you will see that the selected leagues are already excluded from its settings.

Telegram bot is a special program that works within the Telegram messenger.
For us, it is the link between the BetLab platform and Telegram that is responsible for the automatic delivery of signals to the user.

On the "My Telegram Bots" page, users can

• connect your Telegram channels to already created BetLab bots
• get detailed instructions on how to create your own bot in Telegram
• connect your Telegram channels to your own Telegram bots

Telegram imposes a technical limitation: one bot can send approximately 18-20 messages per minute.
If a user plans to receive a larger number of signals, one bot will not be able to handle it, Telegram will start delaying signal delivery or even blocking them.
Therefore, in our application, you can connect up to 3 of our and up to 5 of your own bots to your channels.
You can connect them

• or to one Telegram channel to evenly distribute the load between bots
• or to different channels if the user has many different algorithms

Each Telegram bot works as an independent communication channel. If the expected flow of signals to your Telegram exceeds the limit, then creating each new bot increases the overall bandwidth proportionally.

• with 1 bot, capacity up to 20 signals per minute
• with 2 bots it increases to 40 signals
• with 3 bots it increases to 60 signals, etc.

Thus, with proper system configuration, signals will always arrive quickly, without delays or data loss.

No Telegram bot can access:

• Phone number — Telegram never reveals it to bots
• Email
• Contacts from your address book
• Secret chats (bots cannot participate in them at all)
• Chat history before adding the bot
• Passwords and payment data

Telegram bots only see what you explicitly give them or basic public information.

Most users understand the general principles of operation within 1-2 hours and begin to apply their knowledge in practice on the very first day.

No, the platform is suitable for both beginners and experienced users.

Platform materials are available in 8 languages - Russian, English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Turkish, Ukrainian.

Yes, the platform supports real-time match analysis and provides tools for such analysis.

Yes, there is, for both Android and iOS, but only for receiving signals from algorithms. For detailed information, go to the Mobile App page.