Cricket Tipster is a subscription based tipping system for cricket. The system was developed by Adam Westwood in conjunction with his business partner Steve.
What does the product offer?
The product supplies users with a series of daily tips based on upcoming cricket games. The system appears to incorporate games from all over the world as the “example wins” show games from Australia, India and England. Tips are sent out the night before games to allow users to claim the highest odds possible. Mr. Westwood claims that the system he and his business partner have developed creates a strike rate of around 78%.
How does the product work?
The system used is never explained with Mr. Westwood claiming that it is highly secretive and that his business partner will not allow him to divulge any information online. In fact if you believe Mr. Westwood’s story it is his friend “Steve” that developed the system. As part of the subscription Cricket Tipster also supplies users with the best odds for a given game from the various bookmakers out there.
What is the initial investment?
The system sells for £10 which provides a lifetime subscription to the tipping system. There is a 60 day 100% money back guarantee in place.
What is the rate of return?
Although no rate of return is mentioned by Mr. Westwood he does state that he earned £45,165.87 “this year”.
Conclusion
Tipping services are nothing new and nor is a cricket tipping service. That aside this seems to be a relatively well thought out product that retails for a price that is perhaps suspiciously cheap. Having said that Mr. Westwood states that the money earned from selling his product is going to charity so one could take the point of view that his focus is not on maximising his on profits. The lack of claimed income is somewhat disconcerting; with Mr. Westwood instead trying to sell you a millionaires lifestyle claiming that his business partner was “earning the lifestyle of a British footballer with the efforts of a wag”. This is further cemented with pictures of a cruise ship, hot air balloon ride and Mr. Westwood’s alleged “weekend home”.
As always with this kind of sales pitch it is the lack of evidence that stands out. Yes it is cheap and with a 60 day money back guarantee, there is little to lose by playing on paper and committing to actual betting once you are convinced, and this alone may be enough to save it. Based off the examples supplied you could triple your initial purchase price in a single bet which makes for a hugely profitable set up. For me, this has the potential to be a great product and personally, I’d have liked to have seen a little bit more of what makes the system tick. But it’s cheaper than most horse racing tipping systems by a large margin and claims to offer similar success so that alone may just make it a winner.
