Jupiter JUP$0.247+4.1% has added Combos to Jupiter Predict, its prediction market front end on Solana, letting users stack several picks into one trade. Jupiter announced Combos on X on 6 November 2026, with the markets supplied by Polymarket. A Combo pays only if every pick wins. Miss one and the whole stake is lost.
How Jupiter Predict Combos work
A Combo bundles two or more outcomes from sports or esports games into a single position, and several picks can come from the same game, according to the Jupiter Predict FAQ. The minimum stake is 1 USDC, and the docs say users can pay with another token, which is swapped when the Combo is bought.
At launch Jupiter Predict Combos cover three market types, per Jupiter's announcement: moneyline (who wins), spread (the margin of victory) and total (whether combined points land over or under a line). Jupiter said more categories are coming. Users pick outcomes, add them to one Combo, check the potential payout and confirm.
Anyone who has placed a sportsbook parlay or accumulator will recognise the shape. The difference is that each leg is a prediction market contract rather than a bookmaker's line.
Why a Polymarket Combo pays more per pick
Each Jupiter Predict contract pays $1 worth of the market's settlement asset if its side wins, according to the Jupiter FAQ. On Polymarket, a Combo is a multi-leg trade whose price is the joint probability of every leg winning, and its YES side pays only if all legs win, according to Dune's Polymarket Combos data documentation. Dune's catalogue also records Combos as request-for-quote trades, meaning market makers quote a price for the bundle, recorded on Polygon.
The arithmetic explains the bigger payout. On that joint-probability model, three picks each priced at 50% combine to 12.5%, so a contract that pays $1 costs about 12.5 cents instead of 50, before fees. The higher multiple is the price of a much lower chance that all three land.
Jupiter Predict fees, limits and regional restrictions
The Jupiter FAQ lists a fee on Polymarket-sourced trades made up of the applicable Polymarket platform fee plus a Jupiter builder fee, "currently 2% of trade value", charged on both buys and sells. The FAQ gives that fee for Polymarket-sourced trades generally and does not list a separate fee for Combos. Standard Polymarket-sourced orders carry a $5 minimum, so the 1 USDC Combo floor is lower than a single regular order.
Trading on Jupiter Predict is unavailable in some regions. The FAQ says Jupiter's Terms of Use list the prohibited localities and forbid using a VPN to get around them.
Jupiter's prediction market push on Solana
Combos widen a catalogue that already leans on sports and esports. On 4 November, the official Jupiter Prediction Markets account promoted a Worlds quarterfinal market between T1 and Karmine Corp, saying $200,000 had already traded. Polymarket-sourced markets sit alongside Jupiter's own Forecast markets in the same app, a product we covered when Jupiter launched Forecast in June.
For Solana users, the practical change is access. Polymarket's Combos run on Polygon, but Jupiter Predict lets a Solana wallet build one from 1 USDC, or with another token that is swapped at purchase.
Two details to check in the app before placing a Combo are the maximum number of picks and any cap on payout, which the Jupiter FAQ did not list on 6 November 2026.
