Betting Magician is a new horse racing tipster service, allegedly operated by Craig Allen. It claims to offer incredibly accurate tips and huge profits to users.
What does the product offer?
According to the sales material for Betting Magician, Craig Allen is seemingly offering the most complete horse racing tipster service on the market. Of course I have seen this kind of set up before so I won’t exactly hold my breath. In terms of what is on offer, Betting Magician is a horse racing tipster service and there seemingly a focus on long odds. For example, the affiliate email that brought Betting Magician to my attention claims that todays picks range from 5/1 going all the way up to 60/1.
What is interesting about this is that Craig Allen recommends backing horses to Betfair SP. It is presumed that Betting Magician follows a level staking plan however it is worth pointing out that Craig Allen doesn’t provide one and whilst the strike rate is strongly suggested to be very high (referred to as amazing accuracy), there are no specific claims and there certainly isn’t any proofing to calculate anything.
How does the product work?
Not surprisingly, details on how Betting Magician actually works are very sparse. There is of course plenty of story about how Craig Allen came upon the secret of his betting success, but outside of saying that there is a top secret algorithm, there is nothing.
The algorithm itself was supposedly developed by an expert statistician in Dubai. This was then passed on to Craig Allen via the alleged creators son. Naturally there is no evidence to back any of this up either which doesn’t really bode very well.
What is the initial investment?
At the time of writing there are two different options available if you want to subscribe to Betting Magician. The first of these is a monthly subscription at a cost of £34.99 per month. The second option is 6 months of selections for £99.99.
Both options come with a full 60 day money back guarantee as Betting Magician is sold through Clickbank.
What is the rate of return?
The sales material is very clear about how much you can expect to make through Betting Magician, namely the rather princely sum of £60,000 per year as a minimum. I am very unconvinced by this however.
Conclusion
It would appear that it is time for yet another heavily advertised, undoubtedly questionable tipster service to rear its head. This time it is Betting Magician and it bears all the hallmarks of a service that exists solely to make money for the marketer behind it.
There are of course all the usual problems with Betting Magician ranging from the lack of details on how anything works, to the entirely unproofed and ludicrous claims of wins. There is also the fact that the website is registered entirely anonymously.
I could continue in this vein for some time, but instead, I’ll end by saying that Betting Magician is very questionable and I cannot recommend enough avoiding it.
