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Double Up Profits Review

Double Up Profits is a horse racing tipster service by Tom Lowe. It follows a specific staking system that is claimed to help boost profits.

What does the product offer?

Double Up Profits offers users tips for flat races, although these aren’t sent out daily. The creator Tom Lowe offers his subscribers the standard tipping service (tips are sent via email when there is a selection available) as well as a guide on betting and how to place bets for the uninitiated. Double Up Profits also follows a specialised staking system.

How does the product work?

In terms of how selections are made, there is no information available at all, something that I can agree with to a degree but I often find vexing. Obviously it is not expected for tipsters to reveal their ins and outs but something would be infinitely better than nothing in this case. Most of Double Up Profits seems to revolve around Tom Lowe’s staking system though. This involves 2 points on any back to win and in the case of multiple tips, backing them as doubles for 1 point too.

What is the initial investment?

Double Up Profits is sold through ClickBank for £24.95. Because Double Up Profits is sold through ClickBank you also get a 60 day money back guarantee should you be unhappy.

What is the rate of return?

For the 2013 flat season Tom Lowe claims that Double Up Profits made £7,380.93. This is based off £10 stakes.

Conclusion

Double Up Profits doesn’t put anything on the table that other tipster services haven’t already done. Perhaps the most interesting aspect is the staking system but I can’t help but feel that this is going to produce more losers than winners. In fact, I feel that this aspect of Double Up Profits is a cheap opportunity to boost the overall profitability of the system. I don’t like that Tom Lowe doesn’t mention his selection methods, especially given the lack of proper proofing (all you get is a copy of a spreadsheet).

Some people might test this on the back of the 60 day money back guarantee but personally I’d just overlook this particular system.

 

 

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From: Simon Roberts