Created by Peter Driver, Winners Enclosure is allegedly a piece of software for scalping in horse racing but this is pretty far removed from the truth.
What is the product?
I went into Winners Enclosure expecting a piece of software, after all, this is what Peter Driver spends the entirety of the squeeze page selling you. In fact, he makes it sound fantastic, an application that can be used on a mobile device or desktop PC that helps with scalping in horse racing, even going as far as to touch on the fact that he has a background in computer programming. When you actually buy into Winners Enclosure however you are redirected to a member’s area that offers you a step by step process (with step one being sign up with Peter Driver’s recommended bookmaker) which then launches immediately into talking about selections. This is what Winners Enclosure actually seems to be about as there is no software in site. What you do get is a list of the days recommended bets (with as many as 40 selections in one day) with advice that you pick 10 of these. This is very far removed from the software that claims to look at a multitude of factors ranging from the horse and jockey’s previous performance, track conditions and insider information from some allegedly very influential people involved in horse racing (Peter Driver claims that he has made a number of contacts having been to over 10,000 horse races).
What is the investment vs. the rate of return?
Winners Enclosure is marketed as being available for a limited time for £27 with the price going up to the “RRP” of £199 once 250 copies have been sold. I am of course massively sceptical of this claim given the rest of Winners Enclosure. There is a 60 day money back guarantee courtesy of Clickbank should you find that you are unhappy with your purchase. In terms of income potential, this ranges from £300 per day to over £2,500 per day (the latter courtesy of a quote allegedly form Racing Index.
Does the product provide value for money?
Personally I don’t believe that Winners Enclosure does represent value for money in the slightest and I would whole heartedly recommend avoiding this.
Conclusion
Everything about Winners Enclosure is a little bit suspect to be completely frank. From the claim that Peter Driver has attended over 10,000 races (which would take 27 years assuming you went to one race per day) to quotes from publications like Daily Mail Racing, Sun Racing and The Racing Post (none of which can be substantiated). Perhaps the most obvious thing though is that what you get is not what you are paying for. There is no sign of the software that is being touted and the selections and process are very much sub-par, even for a tipster service that costs just £27 for lifetime access. Personally, I feel like the best thing about Winners Enclosure is the money back guarantee and even that comes from Clickbank. I don’t think there is really any more that needs to be said.
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