Bullseye Betting is a new sports betting tipster service that (as the name implies) focuses on darts. It is operated by the Betfan Group in conjunction with an unnamed tipster.
What does the product offer?
I have looked at a lot of different products from the Betfan Group before now however Bullseye Betting is one of the more unique ones. A big part of this is down to the fact that the service is based solely around betting on darts. Betfan have had this option before now however it has always been a part of a larger package with other sports.
In terms of what you can expect from Bullseye Betting, it can often be found lacking which I mostly put down to the sport itself.
The bets that Betfan issue to Bullseye Betting subscribers are an eclectic group with single and each way bets however given that it is darts, these could become more exotic. The staking pan is rather varied however it generally errs on the side of caution with there being few bets higher than 2 points.
Unfortunately, there is no strike rate available for Bullseye Betting, however a look over the proofing reveals that this would probably pretty high due to a disastrous October.
How does the product work?
There isn’t really too much said on what the selection process for Bullseye Betting entails. Betfan do provide some insight saying that the tipster behind the service has “incredible contacts a knowledge”.
There is also talk of knowing players on a personal level and using insider information, something of a grey area in terms of the legal side of things (although I suspect this has more to do with copy than fact).
What is the initial investment?
At the time of writing there is just one option available for Bullseye Betting which is a monthly one. Betfan are charging a subscription fee of £30 per month for this however at the time of writing, you can get your first month of selections half price for just £15.
As is typical with Betfan products, there is unfortunately no money back guarantee in place as such.
What is the rate of return?
Bullseye Betting isn’t about making substantial profits and so far, in its first few months, the biggest swing has been by just under 15 points in a month, something that has unfortunately left Bullseye Betting in the red with the current profit stood at -7.47 points.
Conclusion
Bullseye Betting is simply not performing. There is no other way of putting it.
The fact that after 3 months the service is in the red is a worry and at the rate that it seems to be picking up points, I don’t see Bullseye Betting pulling out of this any time soon. This is a shame as darts is a sport that there aren’t really any great tipster services for and the opportunity to delve into this new sport is one that would be welcomed.
As it stands however, Bullseye Betting just isn’t performing well enough and honestly, for £30 per month I would want a service with a bit more substance.
