OddsJam vs OddsBlaze
Both sell fast sportsbook odds to people running automated betting workflows, and they still feel like different companies. OddsJam is a platform covering 100+ books with a consumer +EV product on top, and it sells its API through sales conversations. OddsBlaze is a menu with published prices: REST from $29/mo, sub-second streaming from $249/mo, card in hand and you're live. Sourced from each provider's own site, 2026-07-09.
| Feature | OddsJam | OddsBlaze |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | ||
| Type of product | Sportsbook-odds platform + API, consumer tools included | Sportsbook-odds API built for bots |
| Coverage | ||
| Sportsbooks covered | 100+ books | Multiple; full coverage at $999/mo |
| +EV / arb scanner | Built in | None |
| Parlay tooling | None published | BlazeBuilder, consensus odds with book weighting |
| Pricing | ||
| Published API pricing | No; contact sales | Yes, on its site |
| Entry price | Unpublished (~$500+/mo per third-party estimates, unconfirmed) | $29/mo REST (delayed) |
| Real-time price | Unpublished | $249/mo, sub-second WebSocket |
| Free tier | None published | None; card required upfront |
| Data | ||
| Latency | Low-latency feed for automated workflows | Sub-second on the streaming tier |
| Historical odds | Opening + closing lines, line-movement history | Opening/closing line-value tracking via BlazeBuilder |
Source: oddsjam.com/odds-api + oddsblaze.com/sports-betting-api. OddsJam pricing estimates are third-party and unconfirmed. Verified 2026-07-09.
How you buy is the loudest difference
OddsBlaze puts numbers on its site: $29/mo for delayed REST and $249/mo for the sub-second stream, with every book it tracks unlocked at $999/mo. OddsJam puts a contact form there instead, and the only pricing signal in public is third-party estimates around $500 to $1,000+ a month that OddsJam has never confirmed.
That's a proxy for the customer each one wants. Self-serve pricing courts developers who decide alone in an afternoon. Sales-led pricing courts operations with budgets worth negotiating over. Which side of that you're on may settle the choice before any feature does.
Coverage and scanning
OddsJam's 100+ books lead the category, and its +EV scanner and arbitrage finder ship as part of the same product, doing cross-book math you'd otherwise write yourself. OddsBlaze covers fewer books below its top tier and offers no scanner; it hands you the raw feed and assumes your bot does the thinking.
If your project is line shopping or stale-price hunting across the long tail of books, OddsJam already built that layer. If your project is proprietary logic where a vendor's scanner would go unused anyway, paying for one makes little sense.
Speed
OddsBlaze names a figure: sub-second delivery over WebSocket on the $249/mo tier and up. OddsJam describes a low-latency feed built for automated betting without publishing an equivalent number.
A named latency you can hold a vendor to beats an adjective, which is a point to OddsBlaze on paper. What OddsJam delivers in practice may match it; you'd learn that in the sales process rather than from the site.
History and backtesting
OddsJam carries the deeper archive: opening and closing lines with the movement path between them, the raw material for backtesting a model across its 100+ books. OddsBlaze tracks opening and closing line value inside BlazeBuilder, its parlay tool, which is a narrower slice aimed at bet construction. A backtesting-first project leans OddsJam here; an execution-first bot may never notice the gap.
Common questions
Which one publishes its API pricing?+−
Which one covers more sportsbooks?+−
Does OddsBlaze have an arbitrage or +EV scanner like OddsJam's?+−
What exactly is BlazeBuilder?+−
I'm one developer with a small budget. Which fits?+−
Do either of them carry prediction-market prices?+−
The odds source neither one carries
Neither OddsJam nor OddsBlaze prices Kalshi or Polymarket, and that gap is the whole of what dino.markets fills. Order-book prices on the same games, matched per event and scored for confidence, over an API we run separately from either sportsbook feed. Teams running a sportsbook feed sometimes add it as a second signal, since prediction-market prices move on their own logic rather than a bookmaker's. Published pricing starts with a card-free tier of 10,000 requests a month, and MCP ships on each plan.