Range bet
Betting your entire range — every hand you got to this spot with — for a small size, typically a quarter to a third of the pot. Solvers favour it on flops where the bettor has a large range advantage, because the opponent must fold so much that even the weakest hands profit.
Frequently asked questions
What is a range bet in poker?
Betting your entire range on a street, usually the flop, for a small size — a quarter to a third of the pot — rather than selecting which hands to bet with.
When does range betting work?
On boards where you hold a large range advantage: ace-high and king-high dry flops where the preflop raiser's range connects far better than the caller's. Because no hand in your range is badly placed, every hand can bet.
Why must the size be small?
Because a large bet with weak hands cannot be defended. A tiny bet needs to work rarely to be profitable, and it denies equity across the board — and it makes you unreadable, since the bet carries no information about which hand you hold.