Agile Betting System is a new horse racing tipster service which is operated by one Nigel Peters. Selections supposedly come courtesy of a sophisticated piece of software which is able to consistently pick winners.
What does the product offer?
According to the sales material, there is a hell of a lot on offer with Agile Betting System. Seemingly one of the best performing tipster services of the year, it is referred as a revolutionary new betting platform. It is probably worth keeping in mind that this description comes from Nigel Peters so I would be inclined to take this with a small pinch of salt. On top of this, the sales material just keeps talking at great length about how great Agile Betting System is, or more specifically, the software behind it.
I will get to this in more detail below, but you are seemingly dealing with a very advanced piece of kit here. Nigel Peters says that the software behind Agile Betting System uses:
“Responsive Development With Multi-layer Integration of Artificial Intelligence, Big Data and Machine Learning Make This The Most Advanced Betting System Currently In Existence!”.
You could be forgiven for getting excited about this. There are more than enough buNigel Peterswords there as far as I am concerned to catch my eye, if not get my full attention. Of course with this kind of claim, expectation is heightened and as such, I am quite keen to see whether or not Agile Betting System can deliver half of what this implies it can do.
Before I look at this software (which is apparently key to everything, I want to start by looking at the tipster side of things. After all, this front end is ultimately what you are paying for as a punter. Selections are a daily affair with Nigel Peters saying that these are sent out each morning via email. Unfortunately, the information that is sent out with selections is minimal with no real information about where to bet etc. which is a disappointment.
In terms of the numbers sider of things, there is almost no information provided. This seems to be a bit of a running theme if I am honest. The lack of a staking plan is something that is particularly concerning for me. This is mostly down to the fact that all of Nigel Peters’s claims of income through using Agile Betting System are in pounds and pence. I would expect that Agile Betting System would ultimately us e a level staking plan but this is entirely speculative on my behalf.
Finally there is the strike rate. We are given no real figure here either unfortunately. Nigel Peters does however imply through a “testimonial” that there have been “AT LEAST two winners every day”. This suggests that the strike rate for Agile Betting System would be pretty high (there would have to be 8 selections per day to keep a strike rate of 25%. Not surprisingly, there is no proofing provided to either back up the claims made or to allow us to calculate something more concrete.
How does the product work?
With the proverbial front end out of the way, I want to get to the meat of Agile Betting System which is the software behind the service. Truth be told, there isn’t a whole lot of information about what is actually involved. There is a strong narrative however we are never told what exactly the software does, or in fact even given the gist of the process. The closest this comes is being told that it involves “statistics, probabilities, etc” and that it “produces data outputs which can be paired with certain runners”.
The story is pretty typical for this kind of frankly rather questionable tipster service if I am honest. Nigel Peters was supposedly employed at a bookmakers in a high position. Using his access to all of their back end data about bets etc. he says that he began to develop Agile Betting System using this data and was betting with company credit cards to test his selections. Nowadays the software is supposedly maintained by a “strong team of experts managing sport betting websites”.
What is the initial investment?
Agile Betting System is supposedly valued at £126.99 however at the time of writing it is being offered with a discount of £100. This means that you are paying just £26.99 to receive selections from Nigel Peters. This is a one time payment which will supposedly receive selections for “as long as [they’re] in business”. Supposedly a 5 year licence has just been bought so you know that Nigel Peters and his team aren’t “gong anywhere”.
Agile Betting System is sold through Clickbank and as is clearly advertised on the sales page for the service. This means that there is a full 60 day money back guarantee in place should you find that Agile Betting System isn’t for you.
What is the rate of return?
There are a few numbers thrown around for Agile Betting System and as I have already touched upon, these are all “pounds and pence” figures. The headlining figure is that Agile Betting System generated £77,239.87 in 2017. Immediately after this, the sales material talks about making £1,500 per week (which works out at £78,000 per year). There is also talk of £200 per day (making £73,000 per year). With no information on staking and no proofing though, truthfully, these numbers don’t really have any context.
Conclusion
The sales material for Agile Betting System paints a very impressive looking picture however I am not entirely convinced that the service can deliver here. There are a number of things which lead me to this conclusion , some of which are more obvious than others (at least in my opinion). The first problem with Agile Betting System, and definitely one of the more pressing ones is the lack of evidence. Nigel Peters talks a big game but with no proofing and just a few questionable screenshots, I see nothing to really get excited about.
The claims in terms of results aren’t the only ones that I find to be dubious. The idea that any large bookmaker would have an employee gambling on a company credit card is just a ludicrous notion and I don’t believe a single element of this. The same thing applies in terms of the claimed software. Whilst I am on the subject of the software, I am unsure why Nigel Peters would need to buy a license for software that he has created himself. There certainly isn’t anything addressing this.
There is arguably a case to be made that Agile Betting System could be seen as value for money however this hinges mostly on the fact that it is cheap. This only represents value if the service is genuine and I am back at the point that there is nothing to show that it is. All of this is hugely problematic for me and is typically indicative of a service which is being offered by an internet marketer rather than a genuine tipster. As if to back this thought process up, the price on Agile Betting System has changed since I went out today from £29.99 down to £26.99.
I just can’t see anything about Agile Betting System that I believe is worthwhile. I don’t believe for one minute that you will make any money with Agile Betting System in the long term, let alone close to the income claimed. Whilst there is something to be said for the fact that Agile Betting System is inexpensive, it cheap and bad is still ultimately bad. With this in mind I would be inclined to give Agile Betting System a miss, even if the price happens to come down more than it already has!
