Bank on Betting is a brand new tipster service that is being offered by James Littlewood. He claims that the service will generate a substantial income for subscribers whilst requiring little in the way of effort.
What does the product offer?
The sales material for Bank on Betting paints a very clear picture of what you can expect and put bluntly, that is rather a lot, at least in terms of monetary gains. The focus of the copy is on the narrative and how James Littlewood supposedly came to be in receipt of the system that is behind Bank on Betting. I will get to this a little later on, but I am quite comfortable saying now that I am not impressed in the slightest.
The headlines for Bank on Betting do nothing to allay this with the focus being on how easy it is to make money. “I’m Going To Genuinely Reveal The Very Same System That Makes Me Over £5999 Every 4 Weeks!”. I will come back to this headline as I can’t help but feel that there is a lot of questionable marketing going on. In fact, I have reason to suspect that the whole thing is mostly just that, questionable marketing.
Unlike most tipster services, James Littlewood doesn’t email out selections for Bank on Betting. Instead, they are simply uploaded to a special member’s area on the Bank on Betting website. This is an unusual move with a member’s area typically supplementing selections being issued directly to subscribers. Selections will be made available before 11am of which there should be no more than 5 tips on a given day.
This is about all that there is to say about Bank on Betting. Truth be told, there simply isn’t a lot of information made available about the service which only heightens my suspicions about it. There are a few details in terms of the numbers which I will get to, but as mentioned, the focus of Bank on Betting is on the “story” behind Bank on Betting rather than anything tangible.
In terms of the numbers, James Littlewood claims that you can start betting on Bank on Betting with simple £10 stakes. There is no mention of compounding these which suggests that this is a simple level staking system. Truth be told though, this is simply another element which rather distinctly lacks information. Another area in which this is the case is the strike rate. James Littlewood says that Bank on Betting won’t win every bet which is naturally to be expected. Unfortunately, there is no claim made about what you can expect, nor is there any proofing provided either.
How does the product work?
The system behind Bank on Betting should be public knowledge, however it isn’t. There is something of an interesting story behind this which I will get to, but I want to first talk about James Littlewood’s claims. He says that the system came courtesy of an old friend with whom he used to bet. When said friend decided to retire to Spain, he passed on the system to James Littlewood who is in turn “offering” the system as well as providing selections based off it.
The reality however is that there is only a tipster service available. Without the system that is supposedly offered, there is no way of knowing what the selection process entails. Not surprisingly to me, James Littlewood makes no effort to explain anything in the sales material for Bank on Betting either. In fact, there is just one statement which says that you get access to “Insider Information”. Outside of this there is nothing which is very disappointing as I feel that there should at least be some information made available in terms of what you are getting yourself into.
What is the initial investment?
There are supposedly 3 options made available for Bank on Betting. There is a free trial and a PDF system as well as the Tips service. The free service and the PDF system are both what provide information on the selection process for Bank on Betting. These aren’t however actually available with James Littlewood claiming that access to both of these options are “full”. Not surprisingly, the tipster service (which is the priciest) is available which is for a one time cost of £37.
It is worth pointing that James Littlewood says that there is a lifetime guarantee on Bank on Betting (something that I rather doubt). This is only vendor backed however and I have no reason to suspect that this is real. There is however a full 60 day money back guarantee in place which is backed by Clickbank.
What is the rate of return?
The claimed income from Bank on Betting is frankly beyond belief. The headline claims that every 4 weeks, Bank on Betting will generate £5,999 using £10 stakes. This would suggest that there are returns of 599 points per month which is patently ridiculous. Even the best tipsters would be happy to make this kind of profit in a year. The “testimonials” suggest that it is possible to earn more than this although I am really not convinced.
Conclusion on Bank on Betting
My biggest concern with Bank on Betting lies in the fact that the system that is supposedly available, simply isn’t. Instead we are being sold the “remaining” (although I believe it to be the only) option which is to buy into selections from James Littlewood. There are many things that may have caused this scenario however I believe that the most likely is that the marketer who is more than likely behind Bank on Betting (albeit anonymously) is aware that it is easier to offer a tipster service than a system.
The fact is that systems can be scrutinised by those who know what they are talking about whereas a tipster service doesn’t. A lack of results can simply be that you are having an off run. To further back up my belief that Bank on Betting isn’t a genuine system is a single image which is the “system” as it was left for James Littlewood. This is scribbled on an A5 piece of notepaper which is then obscured by an envelope. I don’t see how this can be extended beyond this especially since James Littlewood talks frequently about how simple Bank on Betting is.
Personally, I just don’t see enough evidence that suggests that Bank on Betting is a genuine service. I don’t care how little James Littlewood is asking to receive his selections, it simply looks like a very cumbersome service (for example the lack of email selections). The complete lack of evidence, including no proofing and the rather extravagant claims simply don’t make good bedfellows in my opinion. With this in mind, I wouldn’t really want to invest in Bank on Betting. With genuine proof of profits, this could change but I don’t believe that such proof is on the cards.
