Layday Service is a new horse racing tipster service from Joe C that specialises in providing subscribers with a straightforward approach to tips.
What does the product offer?
According to the sales material for Layday Service, Joe C has been making “a ton of profit”, however the service now “needs you”. What this actually means for you as a subscriber of Layday Service is that you will allegedly be acting as a “beta tester” for his selections.
These are all based around lay betting (as you can probably tell from the products name) which means that you will require an account with a betting exchange (however it is interesting to note that despite the fact that Layday Service is a lay betting service, Joe C recommends using “any bookie you like”).
All selections that Layday Service puts out are for UK races which allegedly means that anybody around the world can use the selections to start making an income.
In terms of the numbers and details, the selections themselves are sent out via email each day at 7am and these have rather varied odds going as high as 15.0. Staking for Layday Service is recommended as a level approach.
Unfortunately there is no claimed strike rate and perhaps not surprisingly, no proofing.
How does the product work?
Unfortunately, despite a flashy looking sales page and plenty of information telling you that it is free and that you can make “Big Returns”, there is no information provided on what the selection process for Layday Service involves or what Joe C looks at.
He simply makes a vague statement about “his method”.
What is the initial investment?
At the time of writing, Layday Service is being offered for free to subscribers. As mentioned, this means that you in turn will act as a beta tester.
In return for receiving his selections, Joe C simply asks that you provide screenshots of your winners with a testimonial (either video based or written).
This free access is claimed to be for a limited time only with Layday Service going live in early 2016 for a presently undisclosed fee.
What is the rate of return?
The only reference to your income potential with Layday Service is the statement that you can expect big returns and a claim that since March 2015, Joe C hasn’t experienced a losing month.
Conclusion
For me, the big question mark that hangs over Layday Service isn’t whether the service is worth following now (whilst it is free, it is worth getting on board with), but for the longer term future.
This is a pretty big call to make at this point and so in some respects I am inclined to reserve judgment however I do think that there are a few rather legitimate concerns that I have that are worth pointing out. The first one relates to the potential losses.
Whilst most reputable lay betting services attempt to keep odds down as a losing bet can make a massive dent in your betting account, Layday Service doesn’t seem to consider this which suggests that the creator is very new to all this, something which is somewhat backed up by the lack of a proper website.
The long and short of things with Layday Service is that it is free at the moment however I wouldn’t be inclined to sink any substantial money into it immediately.
