Each Way Builder Method is a new to market horse racing tipster service that is operated by one Luke Forster. He claims that his approach can provide you with some hugely impressive profits over a short space of time.
Introduction to Each Way Builder Method
If there is one thing that I often tell people they have to be when it comes to getting into betting in any sort of serious capacity, it is patient. The fact of the matter is this. Profits rarely come in thick and fast. When you do have a system that allows for this, there are usually limits on what the returns might be. A prime example of this might be lay betting. Sure, an 80% strike rate is appealing, but you’re bringing in less than a point of profit per bet. And this trade off generally exists no matter what sort of betting you’re looking at.
All of that is quite important to keep in mind, because the service that I am looking at today claims to blow those sorts of numbers out of the water. The headline for Each Way Builder Method reads as follows:
“REVEALED: The Small Underground Betting Group That Has… Gone From £200 To £6,965.30 In Just 25 Days”
I cannot stress enough to you just how impressive a claim that is. Of course, those kinds of results are always going to be conditional. And that is the case with the approach that tipster Luke Forster takes. But it is still bloody good looking.
Here’s the thing though. It probably goes without saying that these kinds of results are also something that should be taken with some scepticism. I’m not saying that every service out there is bad. Far from it. But the numbers that are claimed for Each Way Builder Method just seem to be excessive. The results that Luke Forster claims to have produced are well out of line with what you’d expect. Which means this is the greatest tipster service on the planet, or something isn’t quite what it seems to be. Let’s get into it and find out which it is.
What Does Each Way Builder Method Offer?
Luke Forster does a very good job of making his tipster service sound like quite a complex offering. There is a lot of talk about all of the different elements that make up Each Way Builder Method and what they all mean for you as subscriber. And if I’m really honest, if you didn’t know betting and what to look for, you’d probably be quite impressed.
I will hold my hands up and say that as I read through the material that Luke Forster has put out, a lot of what he says makes a certain kind of sense. But the truth of the matter is that when you really strip Each Way Builder Method down, you are looking at a very straightforward tipster service. One that is really missing quite a lot of important information. I’ll come to that later though.
So, first things first, let’s talk about how it is all managed. One of the things that stands out to me about Luke Forster’s approach with Each Way Builder Method is that he doesn’t bet daily. This is a very good thing in theory. I know of far too many tipster services that ultimately lose money because they are concerned with volume of bets rather than the quality.
Of note however is that the days off seem to be somewhat arbitrary. It could be no betting being available. But equally likely, it could well be that Luke Forster just wants a day off from Each Way Builder Method. There isn’t a lot of insight given into a lot of elements of the service, and that is really quite problematic.
You will however be betting most days, and at a pretty manageable level. This is one of the few things that I rate about Each Way Builder Method. It is definitely a manageable service. Now, as the name suggests, you are dealing with each way bets. But there is a very specific approach here that means that it is worth looking at a few bookies.
For my money, maximising any returns from Each Way Builder Method comes down to deciding if you want bigger odds (in which case an odds comparison site is strongly recommended) or winning more often. Some bookies will pay out on more places in a given race. This is something worth exploring with Luke Forster’s tips in my opinion.
The thing is, he really likes long shot horses anyway. Very rarely will you be betting at less than double digit odds, so the focus there should probably be on potentially improving that strike rate. Something that is especially pertinent when you look at the staking plan that Luke Forster uses with Each Way Builder Method.
You see, one of the things that he likes to make a bloody big deal about is the fact that he doesn’t use level stakes claiming it to be “a MASSIVE rookie mistake”. Instead, every single day you are betting 10% of your bank. This is then split between the bets for the day, typically between two and four bets. Whilst this scales up with Each Way Builder Method, it doesn’t scale down.
This means that if you have a losing day, you are staking 10% of your maximum bank. As you can imagine given the odds that are involved. This is always a possibility with Each Way Builder Method. The sales material does a great job of downplaying the risk, but despite Luke Forster’s presentation it is a very real threat.
All of that brings me rather tidily to the claimed strike rate for Each Way Builder Method. Luke Forster talks about how over the last month he has seen 34 profitable bets out of 72. A strike rate of 47.2%. That is made up mostly of winners too (with 18 supposedly coming in compared to 16 places). It sounds like a sure thing. But I am very dubious about these numbers.
How Does Each Way Builder Method Work?
Ultimately, there are three different elements at work when you look at how Each Way Builder Method “works”. The first thing that I want to talk about is the staking plan. What Luke Forster is really doing here is simply compounding. It’s something that I’ve seen many different times with many different tipster services. It can have a place in your betting, it can drastically improve your profits. But all of that always comes with a little bit of increased risk.
Secondly, there is the types of bets that Luke Forster uses. Betting Each way on long shots can be a very good way of stretching your money and getting a little bit more betting bang for your buck. After all, even a placed bet at 25/1 might see you turning a 5 point profit on a bet. If you can pick the right sorts of races, those outsiders can always surprise you. There is definitely some profit to be had with this approach.
This brings me to next element of Each Way Builder Method. Luke Forster makes mention of finding horses that have value. Typically speaking, this is a horse that has been given longer odds by a bookie than it perhaps deserves. And this usually is the case when it comes to outsiders. Backing a 25/1 outsider that should be 18/1 is definitely value. But… well, it’s still and 18/1 horse. As such, the value on offer here is a little questionable if I’m really honest and objective.
The problem with all of this is that it also overlooks arguably the single most important element of how a service works. That is how the selections are actually found. Value is all well and good, but that is a very subjective field. We are told that all bets behind Each Way Builder Method have “3 hours of research” put into them. But what does that mean? It sounds impressive enough, but it doesn’t tell us anything of substance really. A massive cause for concern.
What is the Initial Investment?
If you want to get started with Each Way Builder Method, there is just one option available. This is a one time payment of £47 (plus VAT) for which you get access to Luke Forster’s tips for 30 days. This is a very important number. If you believe his claims, it is enough time for you to make a hell of a lot of money, but there is another reason that it stands out to me.
You see, Each Way Builder Method is being sold through Clickbank. For those of you who may not know what that means, they are a payment platform that offer a money back guarantee on almost all products they sell. This includes a 30 day money back guarantee on this. This is something that Luke Forster doesn’t actually ever mention outside of a single mention in the footer for the site.
Instead, he refers to signing up as a “30 day trial” and claims that he will refund your full fee if he isn’t in profit after 30 days. The problem with all of this is that once 30 days have passed from you purchasing Each Way Builder Method, you can’t claim that refund through Clickbank. As such, you are taking Luke Forster’s word that he will honour this.
What is the Rate of Return?
In 25 days, Luke Forster claims that he has made a profit of £6,765.30. That is an unbelievable number. Especially considering all of that supposedly started with a betting bank of just £200. He also goes on to say that Each Way Builder Method has made an additional £1,500 in just a few days in June. All of course using his compounding staking plan.
This is all also seemingly proofed with full betting slips provide for these winning horses. I do however find myself rather sceptical about taking these as evidence. Considering Luke Forster claims that he has made £37,000 and £41,000 over the last two years, I would like to see some more proofing that demonstrates that Each Way Builder Method is actually built on some knowledge.
Conclusion for Each Way Builder Method
On the surface of things, Each Way Builder Method looks like a decent shout. Especially if you are looking for a quick and easy turnaround in terms of profits. I can count on one hand the number of tipster services that have been able to do what Luke Forster claims that he is doing with Each Way Builder Method. And that is mostly because I’m yet to see one deliver. But there is no denying the appeal.
The unfortunate truth of the matter though is that when it all boils down to it, you’re just taking his word on a lot of things. I don’t want to say that there is no evidence backing Each Way Builder Method up. There are those betting slips of course. But I also think it is probably quite naïve to simply take them at face value. These things are very easily made up after the event.
You see, the things that concern me with Each Way Builder Method aren’t just that. It is the whole structure of the system. Even betting on an each way basis, 10% of your bank per day on outsiders isn’t smart betting. There can definitely be issues betting to level stakes, but the response isn’t to just go ham and hope for the best.
I am sure that Luke Forster would argue that there is no “hoping” with Each Way Builder Method, but what does he tell us to suggest otherwise? The fact of the matter is that for a horse racing tipster, he doesn’t have a whole lot to tell us about horse racing. Instead, a huge amount of the sales material is committed to selling that staking plan and subsequently, making that profit believable.
I also find it really sketchy the way that Luke Forster has offered his money back guarantee. There is a distinctive lack of transparency about what you are entitled to. And knowing what I know about how Clickbank operate, this is something that you tend to see on the more questionable tipster services. Don’t forget, after 30 days, there is no obligation to provide you your money back for Each Way Builder Method.
The number of services I have seen that utilise this in one way or another is quite staggering. And they all have the same kind of approach in so much as they convince you to give it a good month. Then the websites are quietly closed down. Emails aren’t answered, Clickbank don’t help much at that point, and you’re out of pocket.
I’m not saying that is definitively the case with Each Way Builder Method. But it is hard to overlook the fact that this can and does happen with relative ease. Combine it with a lack of real information and insight into how Luke Forster is picking horses and the questionable evidence and there isn’t much here to recommend.
Honestly, Each Way Builder Method just doesn’t add up to me. It does very well on paper, but knowing betting like I do, this isn’t something that I can see working long term. Luke Forster might have a few good days or weeks but being 10 days from losing your bank (and your profits) isn’t a great place to be. As such, I see this as one to avoid.
