I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out of Here Betting & Odds

A familiar face walks into camp and looks like an obvious winner. A week of rice, beans and washing-up arguments can give viewers a rather different opinion. That is the appeal of I'm a Celebrity betting: the celebrity you know from television may be quite different from the campmate you end up watching. Find the available I'm a Celeb odds in our entertainment betting section, including series winner and elimination markets when listed.

The regular Australian series returns in November 2026, with Ant and Dec hosting. Last time, Angry Ginge left Australia as King of the Jungle. The 2025 winner followed Danny Jones, whose fellow 2024 finalists were Coleen Rooney and Reverend Richard Coles.

November is confirmed, but we are still waiting for ITV to name the full camp and give the precise launch date. Until then, treat reports of somebody packing their jungle kit as rumours. Seeing the same name in three newspapers can mean all three have picked up one story.

There is another easy mix-up: South Africa brings back former contestants for a separate competition. A familiar name in that cast does not tell you who is going to Australia this autumn.

Look for the shortest price in the winner market to see who is favourite. They might hold that position for weeks, or lose it after viewers spend one uncomfortable evening watching them in camp.

For the current order, read the prices attached to the actual series. An article about Maura Higgins, Coleen Rooney or GK Barry's chances in 2024 will not tell you who is being backed for 2026. Even a preview of the right year can become dated once the episodes begin.

The first few nights are useful for more than watching who copes with a trial. Who brings the others into conversations? Who helps when food is short? Somebody can be excellent at the challenges and still fail to connect with viewers watching the rest of the programme.

Outright Winner

An outright selection follows the person crowned King or Queen of the Jungle at the end of the specified series. You are backing the overall result, rather than the winner of a trial or somebody who survives the first public vote.

Before the opening show, you may know a celebrity very well from their day job. That is not quite the same as knowing how they behave when dinner is late and somebody else has forgotten to wash up. The first few episodes give you a chance to see that side of them.

An early bet can look well judged if the price shortens later. It can also leave you holding odds that are shorter than the ones offered after a poor start. There is no rule that going first secures the biggest price.

Next Elimination

This concerns the departure specified in the market. Before placing it, read whether you are selecting the next public-vote elimination or another defined outcome.

The regular show's elimination vote has been a vote to save. That makes quietly going unnoticed a different problem from attracting criticism. A campmate can irritate plenty of viewers and still have enough committed supporters voting to keep them in.

Being sent off to another trial may feel relentless for the person involved. It is not an elimination result, though: choosing who faces a challenge and choosing who stays are separate votes.

Specials and Finishing Positions

A top-man or top-woman selection, if listed, asks which contestant finishes highest within that category. The person could fulfil it without winning the show.

The same distinction matters if you see a top-three market. Coming second would be enough for that selection, but no good to an outright bet. Read what counts before choosing, and use the actual menu rather than expecting the same specials every year.

Early in a regular series, viewers can be asked to choose who faces a trial. The celebrity then tries to earn stars, with the result affecting food for camp. Later, public voting decides who stays and ultimately who wins.

Those are different measures of attention. People might choose someone for a trial because their reactions make good television. It does not follow that they want that person crowned champion, or that everyone selecting them for a challenge would vote to save them.

There is no Strictly-style judges' leaderboard to rescue a favourite here. During the usual public eliminations, being capable in camp or bringing back dinner does not award extra points towards survival.

ITV announces the instructions and voting windows during the programme. Follow those for the relevant series, including who is eligible to vote. Placing a bet does not register a public vote, and a social-media poll is not part of ITV's result.

Before settling on who might leave, establish who can leave. If somebody has immunity, or the programme changes the voting arrangement, last night's discussion may no longer fit tonight's market.

A million followers can look persuasive until you ask who those people are. Some may live outside the voting area, some may never watch ITV and others may prefer a different campmate once they have seen the episodes. A follower is not a guaranteed vote.

Give the quieter scenes a look too. You might learn more from somebody helping another campmate through a bad morning than from a clip of them screaming during a trial. Conversely, one funny moment does not tell you how they will be received all week.

A missed challenge also needs context. Being ruled out of a particular trial does not necessarily mean leaving the programme. If somebody does depart voluntarily or on medical advice, check how the betting rules treat that exit.

Angry Ginge, whose real name is Morgan Burtwistle, won the 2025 Australian series. Tom Read Wilson finished second and Shona McGarty third. The streamer followed McFly's Danny Jones, who won in 2024 ahead of Coleen Rooney and Reverend Richard Coles.

The table covers the regular UK series, including the two years staged in Wales. South Africa all-star results are separate.

It is a varied list, with music, football, acting and online entertainment represented. Being well known helps viewers recognise somebody on opening night; it does not settle how they will get on with the camp or the audience.

You can watch on ITV1 or stream through ITVX. Have a look at the listings before the evening begins, because a football match or another programme can move the usual slot.

If you are an episode behind, the betting may already have moved on to something you have not seen. A closed vote stays closed while you catch up, and a market can disappear before the departure reaches your screen.

Sign in to BetVictor, or register and complete the required account checks if you are joining. Find Entertainment and open the relevant I'm a Celebrity series when markets are available.

Choose a price, enter a stake on the bet slip and read the selection back. Pay particular attention to the series year and the departure or finishing position named. Check the odds and potential return before confirming, keeping to your planned spending limit.

Our Strictly Come Dancing odds cover another familiar autumn competition, although the judges and dance-off make its elimination process quite different. Avoid applying the jungle's voting rules to the ballroom.

BBC Sports Personality of the Year is another event where public support matters. Its shortlist and voting arrangements have their own rules, so assess that contest on its own terms.