Created by an unnamed tipster and offered through Winning Information Network, Winner 15 is a horse racing tipster service that is based around a specific bet type.
What is the product?
Winner 15 is a tipster service based around lucky 15 bets. For those who don’t know what this entails, users will back 4 singles, 6 doubles, 4 trebles and a fourfold bet. This means that each bet totals 15 points so it is worth keeping that staking in mind. Selections for Winner 15 are sent out near daily with Winning Information Network saying that the service “does deliver on most [days]”. The selection process itself doesn’t really go into too much detail simply saying that there is a secret pocess that identifies the best nap combination of the day, something that I personally find to be rather disappointing. Whilst you would expect Winner 15 to have a low strike rate (and in some ways it does, especially if you only count all 15 bets coming in as a win), in the short time that it has been operational it has a profitable bet rate of about 66% according to the proofing supplied by Winning Information Network.
What is the investment vs. the rate of return?
Winner 15 is sold on a subscription basis with a monthly option being available for £29.99 and a quarterly option available for £59.98. There is no real money back guarantee in place however as Winning Information is a part of the Betfan group. This means that their usual statement that they don’t typically give refunds applies. They do however say that they will review requests. In terms of the potential profits, this is an area where Winner 15 really stands out. Since February this year the service has amassed profits of an incredible 2029.17 points with over 1200 points made so far in April. This is a huge figure and to create some context, is more than most services would hope to make in a year.
Does the product provide value for money?
Based purely off historic results there is no doubt that Winner 15 represents value for money however at this point I feel that the lingering question is whether or not the form can be continued.
Conclusion
There is a lot to consider about Winner 15 but I feel that more than anything else, you should be looking at the profit that it has made to date. The fact is that there has been so much money made that it’s rather hard to believe however a look through the proofing shows that results of 100+ points are relatively common place. With that in mind there are a few things to temper the results of which the key one is that you are betting a lot of money. At £10 you are betting £150 almost every day and whilst this may have yielded over £20,000 in a few months, it is still too early to tell if this is going to be consistent. This is the other point that is worth considering, how long Winner 15 can keep the form up. The way I look at it at this moment in time is you can bite the bullet and commit to Winner 15 and hope that the results are consistent or you can take a step back and see if they are without gambling away too much. Based off what I have seen so far however, I know what camp I’d be in.
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