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Sequence Multiplier Review

Sequence Multiplier is a brand new horse racing tipster service which is operated by Paul Peters. The copy claims that he has held a top position with the biggest bookmaker in the UK. I am less than convinced however.

What does the product offer?

The headlines for Sequence Multiplier are rather straight to the point of the whole service. (Allegedly) “Ex Odds Compiler Doubles His Six Figure Salary With This Unique Method”. I should point out that the allegedly has been added by me as I don’t really buy into a lot of Sequence Multiplier, as I will explore. None the less, according to Paul Peters and the promotional material for the service, this is everything in a nutshell.

Of course as this is expanded upon, we are promised all of the usual claims that you would expect from a service that is heavily pushed by the same old affiliates. Sequence Multiplier is claimed to be massively profitable, easy to use and incredibly low risk. All things which are massively appealing and whoever is behind Sequence Multiplier knows this (I doubt very much that Paul Peters is a real person as I will explore).

So outside of the rather questionable copy, what do we actually know about what is on offer here? In many respects, Sequence Multiplier is a very straight forward horse racing tipster service. From a logistics point of view, selections are issued via email on a daily basis. Unfortunately, there isn’t anywhere near as much detail included with these tips as some services I have seen. Something which only adds to how much  I question the credibility of Paul Peters.

When it comes to the numbers side of things, Sequence Multiplier has very little to say. In fact, I am of the opinion that unless you want to be told how much money you can supposedly earn, Paul Peters has very little to say on the subject of Sequence Multiplier. None the less, I shall break this down further.

There is no staking plan included with Sequence Multiplier. This may not inherently seem like a problem, after all most sensible bettors should have an idea of how to create a betting bank. Unfortunately, given that Paul Peters refers to all of the profits you will supposedly be making through Sequence Multiplier in pounds and pence, it is very important to understand how much you have to stake to make near those profits.

It is also of note that there isn’t really any strike rate discussed in detail. In the headlines for Sequence Multiplier, we are told that 8 out of 9 selections from Paul Peters won “yesterday”. The copy also says that you will get bored of “Winning Every Time”. This isn’t some throwaway comment that is taken out of context either. Paul Peters claims that “You’ll be winning EVERY. SINGLE. TIME.”. In spite of these bold claims, there is no proofing for Sequence Multiplier, nor is there any evidence to support the claims made.

Interestingly, as well as the core product, Sequence Multiplier comes with a number of additional bonuses. This “big bonus box” contains a number of different things such as software and systems. Unfortunately, these don’t really warrant the time or the attention. I do however feel that it is important to mention that it is a feature.

How does the product work?

Paul Peters was supposedly once the head of trading for the biggest bookmaking firm in the country. He knows how to set the book, balance the book and tilt the book, always in his favour. What is interesting all of these claims is that as much as the sales material for Sequence Multiplier talks at length about this “fact”, we are never told anything about his methods. It would appear that ultimately, we are supposed to blindly take the word of Sequence Multiplier.

I find it rather interesting that there is so much talk about manipulating the book in terms of how Sequence Multiplier works. The book, as bookmakers understand it, is essentially about ensuring that there is profit in the outcome of a race (it is somewhat more complicated than this, but I don’t want to try and stay on message). Whilst this can be used by traders etc. I am not entirely certain how this would really help a tipster.

What is the initial investment?

It is not even slightly surprising to me to find that Sequence Multiplier is seemingly very reasonably priced. The service costs just £39 plus VAT. This is also just a one time cost which compared to some tipster services, makes Sequence Multiplier look like a bargain. I should also mention that Paul Peters does have a full 60 day money back guarantee in place as well. Because the service is sold through Clickbank, this is handled through them and you should have no problems claiming.

What is the rate of return?

The rate of return for Sequence Multiplier is one of many areas where I have a lot of issue with the service (as well as others which use very similar marketing tactics). Supposedly, Paul Peters was able to double his already considerable 6 figure salary to £250,000. This is the same amount that you can supposedly make each year using Sequence Multiplier. The other figure that is used is £20,000 per month. Both of these however seem vastly inflated.

When I discussed the staking earlier, I mentioned about the problem with there being no staking plan and these numbers are why. With no way of knowing what is staked in order to achieve the results that are claimed for Sequence Multiplier, there is no real way of knowing whether or not these results (presuming that they are real, which I don’t believe them to be) have been artificially inflated.

Conclusion

It might not come as much of a surprise to learn that I don’t really see a whole lot in Sequence Multiplier that is worth recommending. There are plenty of claims made and almost no evidence that really backs this up. What little evidence that is presented is almost laughably questionable. For example, there is a “screenshot” of an HSBC account with £250,000 in there. The only problem is that none of the text lines up. It is quite apparent that this is rather badly photoshopped.

This is far from the only questionable aspect of Sequence Multiplier however. Everything from the focus of the sales material to the results falls into this category. I have certain things that I look for when trying to consider whether or not a product is legitimate or not and unfortunately for Sequence Multiplier, it ticks plenty more of the “not” boxes. For example, there is a clear focus on the fact that this is supposedly quick and easy money. Any genuine tipster will tell you that there will be ups and downs and that constant winning simply isn’t something that happens.

Doing a little bit of digging into Sequence Multiplier, it also becomes apparent that this isn’t the first product that the marketer has put out. Previous efforts include iCloud Tipster (which didn’t perform), Win Lords (which also didn’t perform) and Win Repeater (not surprisingly, didn’t perform either). All of this simply backs up my initial feeling about Sequence Multiplier.

There is plenty more about Sequence Multiplier that I could look at but frankly, I don’t believe that it is really worth my time. This is one of the sloppiest put together “tipster” services that I have looked at for a long time and it simply reeks of a marketer who is trying to make a quick and easy buck. I cannot recommend enough giving this a very wide berth as the only realistic outcome that I can see is that you will lose money.

 

 

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Comments (1)

Hi – theyre back hitting email boxes again 2022
Try their luck on the new comers to the market… advertising earn an extra £20,000 a month – 80% success rate
They make you input your email address before getting further info and then no doubt will target you for every scam alive. I always input a fake name so that I know which sellers are frauds and can hen unsubscribe and block them in future.
£39.99 or something – you stay on the page long enough and it will offer you – only 3 places left £10

OMG – WHAt are they like!!! -)

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From: Simon Roberts