Elite Bets is a new horse racing tipster service operated by James O’Connor, an ex-equine vet. He claims the service is able to provide top tips to subscribers.
What does the product offer?
The sales material for Elite Bets comes with all the clichés that you would expect from a horse racing tipster service that is heavily pushed by affiliates and yet not associated with any reputable firm. In fact, James O’Connor doesn’t actually have all that much to say about his service. What is stated is that users can expect anywhere from 1-6 selections per day with high odds (allegedly ranging from 2-1 to 20-1).
There isn’t any specific staking plan in place for Elite Bets with James O’Connor simply saying that you should start small and raise your stakes when you win.
Whilst there is a claimed strike rate of sorts in place for Elite Bets (allegedly 16 out of 20 selections will win which works out at an exceptional if true 80%), there is absolutely no proofing to back any of this up.
How does the product work?
James O’Connor talks at length about his time as an equine vet and how this has allowed him to garner an understanding of horses.
He refers to himself as one of the best in the business and that Jockeys and breeders around the world would come to him.
There are a few references made to a system (something that isn’t explored outside of this mention) and contacts that have been made during his time as a vet.
As is typical for this kind of product, Elite Bets does lots to sound like it has credentials but does nothing to really explain the selection process.
What is the initial investment?
There are two ways of paying for Elite Bets. The first option is to pay monthly which is at a cost of £34.99. Alternatively, you can get selections for life for £199.99.
Both of these options come with a full 60 day money back guarantee as Elite Bets is sold through Clickbank.
What is the rate of return?
James O’Connor says that using Elite Bets will make users £3,000 per month, a figure that is backed up by a testimonial that claims to have made this figure as a minimum.
It is worth mentioning that this seems to be based off 422.56 points allegedly made between October and December and £25 stakes.
Conclusion
Whilst Elite Bets is presented in such a way as to sound incredibly impressive it is worth keeping in mind that James O’Connor presents absolutely no evidence whatsoever that Elite Bets works.
Furthermore, given how great his reputation allegedly was, there is absolutely nothing online to suggest that James O’Connor is in fact a real person.
To demonstrate just how bad Elite Bets actually is, the tips that have been sent out are in no way re-latable to the claimed results in the ongoing affiliate marketing onslaught.
Ignoring what I would consider my usual red flags, Elite Bets demonstrates itself as an entirely unworthy service and I cannot recommend strongly enough avoiding it.
