Beat the Bookie offers users a way to increase their odds of winning in football betting. This is done by reducing the number of losing outcomes.
What is the product?
Beat the Bookie is a tipping service for football that the creators say provide you with an edge when you are betting on football games. The title of Beat the Bookie seems to be somewhat misleading as all the information that I have been able to garner about the product suggests that it is in fact a lay betting system. This is based around the fact that Beat the Bookie advertises itself as reducing the number of losing outcomes. This could also be an allusion to other betting methods but they then make references to making pay-outs and enticing punters which are very suggestive of a lay betting system. Tips are sent out by email and there will typically be between10 and 20 tips provided. The selections appear to be based on analysis and the experiences of the Beat the Bookie team.
What is the investment vs. the rate of return?
Beat the Bookie is available for a limited time for £17 which represents a £30 discount on the original cost of £47. Either price will buy you a lifetime subscription to Beat the Bookie. There is also a 60 day money back guarantee provided as the product is sold through ClickBank. In terms of the return on your investment, unfortunately there is no information provided which is very problematic as Beat the Bookie is fundamentally a money making product.
Does the product provide value for money?
I think that if you can get Beat the Bookie at the lower price then there may be some value to the product but I remain very sceptical.
Conclusion
Beat the Bookie doesn’t necessarily bring anything particularly new to the table in terms of football betting. Worse than this is the fact that Beat the Bookie provides zero evidence as to results. Even at £17 this is unacceptable. This alone would be reason for me to leave Beat the Bookie alone but even if they did provide proof, I’m uncertain as to how valuable the tips would actually be. Personally I think that a reasonable amount of research would probably produce similar results.
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