Euro Elite Profits is a new sports betting tipster service which is operated by Ryan Janssens. It is football based and has supposedly generated some strong returns with very little betting involved.
Introduction to Euro Elite Profits
I have looked at a lot of football tipster services recently with very mixed results. There hasn’t been anything that springs to mind however as being entirely exceptional. Naturally there have been products which have made the claim.
Truth be told, I have lost count of how many services have sat there and said that they’ve produced tens of thousands of pounds profit. Of course, they haven’t. But it highlights the extent of how results driven this industry is.
In fact, in the tipster industry, they are arguably the most important thing. Ryan Janssens claims in the headline for Euro Elite Profits that you can expect to win over 70% of bets. This is the kind of result that it is difficult to ignore.
The same can be said about the stats that are shown for the time the service has been operational (although I have a lot of criticism relating to this that I will pick up later). Unfortunately, my gut feeling is that Euro Elite Profits is likely to be just another of the aforementioned tipster services that make wild claims without substantiating them. Am I right here?
What Does Euro Elite Profits Offer?
There is quite a lot about Euro Elite Profits that is somewhat different, however this pertains mostly to the bets themselves. The operational side of things is very much what you would expect.
Ryan Janssens sends out selections directly to subscribers via email. These typically arrive the evenings before games. There is unfortunately no information provided with the sales material saying “any bookie will do that covers the European Football”. This doesn’t bode well.
In terms of the bets themselves, there is a massive amount of variety. This is mostly down to the fact that Euro Elite Profits is based (as the name suggests) exclusively around European football.
This does differ from what you tend to see which has more leaning towards English football. On top of this, Ryan Janssens says that he exclusively provides doubles or trebles. In terms of volume of bets, you can expect to see 1 or 2 bets through the week with this potentially stretching to 4 bets per day over the weekend.
There is a staking plan in place for Euro Elite Profits which is incredibly straight forward. Ryan Janssens recommends betting level stakes on all bets, saying that he personally stakes £25 per bet.
This is based off a £500 betting bank which means just 20 points. This cuts things very fine in my book, especially for a service that utilises accumulators as much as Euro Elite Profits does. Whilst there is an argument to be made about the strike rate, this first means that you have to believe it to be genuine. Talking of which…
I have already touched on the fact that Ryan Janssens claims that Euro Elite Profits has attained a strike rate in excess of 70%. It must be noted however that this number is entirely unsubstantiated. There is absolutely no proofing provide for the service outside of a massively questionable screenshot of something in which Ryan Janssens simply lists basic results. As such, I find this element of Euro Elite Profits to be highly questionable.
How Does Euro Elite Profits Work?
The accumulators seem to be key to how Euro Elite Profits works as a broad service. Ryan Janssens talks at length about how longer running accumulators can present problems, but by sticking to smaller bets he is able to maximise the value that he gets whilst theoretically minimising the risk to a betting bank.
I am quite happy to concede that entirely in theory, this makes a lot of sense. Unfortunately, as I have discovered far too often for my own good, something making sense on paper does not necessarily equate to success in practice.
This brings me to something of a problem with Euro Elite Profits which is the fact that there isn’t really any discussion on what the selection process entails.
It is all well and good talking about how small accas can work for you, but if a tipster isn’t willing to tell you how he finds those bets, it is essentially worthless information. I wouldn’t expect masses of details, but I would expect enough information to make an informed decision. Combine this lack of information with the fact that there is no proofing at all and it doesn’t create the best picture for Euro Elite Profits.
What is the Initial Investment?
Ryan Janssens says that access to Euro Elite Profits will typically cost you £20 per month. At the time of writing though, he is “generously” offering access for half the price. This means that instead of paying £80 for the rest of the season, you will instead pay £40.
It is important to note however that this comes as a one time payment which for my money, changes things quite a lot. In fact, factor in VAT and you are paying almost £50. Now, Euro Elite Profits is sold through Clickbank which means that there is a full 60 day money back guarantee in place. To sort of credit Ryan Janssens, this is also mentioned, although only once and very inconsequentially.
What is the Rate of Return?
Supposedly, Ryan Janssens has made £2,149.50 this season through betting. This is not a significant amount, especially when you consider that it is based around a points profit of 86 points (meaning £25 stakes).
Now, it is worth noting that there is no real proofing for this. Ryan Janssens simply has a chart which details how much has supposedly been made each month. Whilst the results seem reasonable and plausible, I remain unconvinced by Euro Elite Profits.
Conclusion on the Euro Elite Profits service
If I didn’t look at services in as much detail as I do, I would be inclined to think that Euro Elite Profits was a pretty reasonable tipster service. Ryan Janssens isn’t asking a massive amount for the service and the profits represent a significant return on what is potentially a pretty minor investment.
That is pretty much everything that you could ask for from a tipster service, and I would definitely agree with this statement. Unfortunately, this is also dependent on a tipster service being genuine and above board.
There are a lot of ways that you can do this with one of the main examples being to simply provide information, evidence, and proof. Ryan Janssens does none of this and that is more than concerning to me. Every tipster that I have ever looked at that is in any way worth their salt keeps records of their bets and provides this as proofing. From here, punters can get an idea of what to expect in the future.
The fact that none of this is present is more than enough to make me question the validity of Euro Elite Profits. But even putting that aside, I feel like this is something of a niche service. Arguably, it would be best served as a part of a wider portfolio.
I would only ever recommend this on a service that I was certain of though. The fact of the matter is that when you have something that is a bit niche, a key component of it being successful is all parts having some semblance of success.
With all of this in mind, I don’t think that I would be inclined to recommend Euro Elite Profits. I personally feel like it carries rather considerable risk without ever demonstrating that it is worth this.
