Jeffrey Epstein may have millions of reasons why he should be released on bail — but a Manhattan judge is still likely to deny him his freedom at a hearing Monday, experts say.

The convicted pedophile has offered to put up his $77 million Upper East Side home and private jet as collateral to guarantee he’ll show up for trial on federal sex-trafficking charges.

His lawyers, set to appear before a federal judge Monday to argue he should be let out on bail until then, also are promising to fit Epstein with an electronic monitoring device, install surveillance cameras around his manse and pay for around-the-clock, armed security to keep an eye on him.

Epstein, who is accused of sexually abusing underage girls and stashing child porn at the tony townhouse, has been cooling his heels at Manhattan’s Metropolitan Correctional Center since his arrest earlier this month. He’s three cells down from Mexican drug kingpin Joaquin “El Chapo’’ Guzman.

Even with all the supposed bail guarantees, legal experts told The Post they’re not putting any money on Epstein getting out anytime soon.

“I think it’s exceedingly unlikely for him to get bail,” said Duncan Levin, a former prosecutor with the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office and US Attorney’s Office in Brooklyn.

Levin, now in private practice, said the fact that Epstein is charged with sex-trafficking a minor is serious enough to give a judge pause about releasing him.

Rachel Maimin, a former prosecutor with the US Attorney’s Office in Manhattan, noted that the judge overseeing the case, Richard Berman, has previously shown little sympathy for rich defendants who offer to put up big money to enjoy the comforts of home, while poor defendants rot in jail.

In 2016, when Turkish suspected money-launderer Reza Zarrab offered to put up a $50 million bond and pay for security to get bail, Berman shot down the request.