Moneyline

Moneyline is the most basic wager we can place on a Counter-Strike. It's a bet on which team will win the match, and it doesn't matter by how many rounds or how fast the team wins – the only thing that matters is the final result.

Handicaps

Handicaps in CS work the same way as in other esports or sports, as a wager bookmakers offer to level the playing field between two teams that are not evenly matched. 

Like in other FPS esports, CS handicaps are very straightforward as they only focus on two things – rounds and maps won.

Some bookmakers will offer handicaps on kills, but those are rarely available, and far less common than round and map won handicaps. 

Totals

Totals or over/under are one of the most popular CS bets, mainly because they're simple and easy to use. Like totals in sports, the over/under bet is used to predict whether a particular statistic in a Counter-Strike match will exceed the predetermined value.

Two most commonly available CS totals bets are on maps and rounds, following the same idea as handicaps. And while some bookmakers will also have markets on total kills, those are less common than round and map totals.

Proposition Bets

Proposition bets are wagers on the occurrence or non-occurrence of particular events in a game that don't directly affect the final outcome. CS has many proposition bets; however, the number of available propositions will vary from bookmaker to bookmaker.

The most common CS props include bets on whether there will be a knife or grenade kill, which team will win the pistol round, and whether the map will go overtime.

Outrights

Outrights or futures are all wagers on future events and are most commonly used to predict which CS team will win a tournament. Other notable CS futures include team head-to-head betting, which team will play the most rounds in a tournament, or which player will be declared the MVP.