Life Income Bets is a new to market horse racing betting system from Paul Sandrovitch. He claims that his approach to betting will allow you to produce some very substantial profits.
Introduction to Life Income Bets
If there was one thing, more than any other, that I wish I could get people to see and understand when it comes to betting, it would be this. You have to think long term. This is a bit of an all encompassing statement, I will admit. And actually breaking down everything that this entails would probably be a bit difficult, in no small part because there is just so much nuance to it all. But by and large, I think that is a pretty decent thing to keep in mind when you’re thinking about your betting options.
All of this brings me to today’s review subject, Life Income Bets. Rarely does the name of a service alone make me stand up and pay attention. But in this case, it does. What Paul Sandrovitch is talking about with that idea of “Life Income” is something that is really worth thinking about with betting. Because with the right approach, it really can be a way of making income for life. Adding to the somewhat trepid excitement is the fact that there is simply a lot of overlap in terms of betting philosophy when I read through the sales material.
The thing is this though. In this industry, talk is cheap. Plenty of people out there will say all of the right things. Not because they necessarily understand betting and what it entails. But because they are very good marketers. Life Income Bets doesn’t fall into this category, but there are some reasons to be cynical about it too. Reasons that really aren’t unfounded, and incredibly conveniently, aren’t things that the average punter might know to look for. So, with that in mind, let’s look at what Paul Sandrovitch is really offering here.
What Does Life Income Bets Offer?
There is a lot thrown at you when you first look at the sales material for Life Income Bets. Something that makes it all rather difficult to know what exactly you are actually getting yourself into. What you are really getting with this though is a betting system. Of sorts. This is how Paul Sandrovitch likes to refer to the product that he is offering and so, that is how I shall look at it too.
Now, there is one small throwaway statement that Paul Sandrovitch uses to describe what Life Income Bets supposedly entails. “Just imagine, running the system in the morning, setting up a few small bets and then going off to spend the day fishing, reading in the library, playing with the kids at the park, whatever YOU would do with your new-found free time”.
It’s a bit lengthy, but it is quite important to me because it is highlighting the actions that you supposedly have to take each day. Straight off the bat, I don’t think that this is really an accurate reflection of what is involved with Life Income Bets. It is a very pared back explanation. This is of course in no small part down to the fact that Paul Sandrovitch actually has to sell the product.
So what exactly is “the system”. Well, it’s a quite crude download really. It seemingly contains quite a lot. But I know from experience with this that most of it isn’t really necessary. There is a lot of padding here, and it isn’t exactly well presented. In fact, I dare say that a lot of it seems to feel a little outdated.
This doesn’t come as much of a surprise to me. I know for a fact that the core product of Life Income Bets is something that has been around for a while now. It doesn’t do anything new and is arguably quite questionable, if I’m really honest. I know, I know, I’m being enigmatic, but you have to allow me some license as a writer.
Of course, how it is presented is completely at odds with what it is. Paul Sandrovitch talks about “a successful simple betting strategy that will take no more than 15 minutes (… maximum) of your time per day”. We are told that this can be used either first thing in the morning or in the evening. Controversially though, we are also told that it “will GUARANTEE you’re betting in the MOST profitable races”.
Those who know me know that I am not a fan of the word guarantee. There are no guarantees in betting. Nonetheless, that is the standard that Paul Sandrovitch sets out when he uses that word. Life Income Bets guarantees you’re betting on the most profitable races. It bares repeating, because I’m really not certain how the system is supposed to know that.
I can see how there may be a focus on certain types of races, but there is no “most profitable races” in horse racing. Not without a crystal ball. And I think that when you look at how all of comes together, this is a particularly questionable statement. Especially since the approach that is taken with Life Income Bets… well, I’m not sure how it is supposed to be achieving this really.
Because all that you have to do, according to Paul Sandrovitch, is simply visit a few websites, let the system tell you what to bet on, and enjoy profit. That speaks to me of an incredibly simplistic system and that is somewhat what you’re getting into here. There isn’t a lot of complexity to Life Income Bets and everything feels like it is supposed to seem like it is working. Ultimately though, I’m not sold on this.
All of that aside, let’s talk a little bit about what you really need to get started here. A big part of Life Income Bets is that you can simply start with incredibly small stakes and scale these up as you produce more money. In fact, Paul Sandrovitch leans pretty hard into this.
How Does Life Income Bets Work?
I always have to be upfront about the fact that when I am reviewing a betting system, it can be very difficult to write about. Irrespective of what I may think of a service, it is difficult for me to justify giving away information “for free” that somebody has put behind a paywall. I will always offer as much insight as I can without giving it away, but that can be very difficult. Especially with something like Life Income Bets.
You see, one of the things that I will say about Life Income Bets as a system is that it is all very simple. Now, simple doesn’t have to be bad. But in this case, I can’t help but feel like it is. Honestly, this is an incredibly stripped back thing that I just don’t believe has the sophistication to produce winners on a regular basis. It definitely doesn’t feel capable of delivering what Paul Sandrovitch claims. That isn’t a great starting point.
All of this is pretty problematic in and of itself, but you will note that one of the things that Paul Sandrovitch doesn’t do in the sales material is actually back up most of what he says. Something that is really quite interesting to me given that he says that he will “PERSONALLY back these selections every day myself”. This means that he should have plenty of proofing showing that Life Income Bets can win long term. So, why don’t we see it?
Ultimately, what I can say about Life Income Bets is that it is (what I refer to as) an “if x then y” system. It isn’t something that will really teach you anything. If certain parameters are met, then you should simply place a bet. Whilst this is a betting system in the purest sense of the word, it is always a point of frustration that it isn’t explored beyond this.
Paul Sandrovitch is basically telling you, do this, make profit. A far cry from the headlining statement of “The secret is to know which ‘horses’ that particular day are primed to win”. Something that comes with a clear implication that you are having actual knowledge shared with you. Which of course, doesn’t really happen with Life Income Bets.
What is the Initial Investment?
If you want to sign up to Life Income Bets, there is only one option available. This is a one time payment of £27 plus VAT. For this, you get access to the system for life. Of course, we are told that this is an incredibly limited offer. Paul Sandrovitch has just 10 places available. Supposedly. The fact that there have been “just 10 places available” for as long as there has been tells me that this is simply marketing guff.
And there is a full money back guarantee in place with Life Income Bets too. Well, actually, there are two. One that is mentioned by Paul Sandrovitch in which he simply says that if you haven’t made “AT LEAST £10,000 IN PURE PROFIT… then simply return the material and I will personally see to it that you get a full and immediate refund”. Which is interesting.
You see, the other guarantee is one offered by Clickbank. This is a full 60 day money back guarantee on the product that you are purchasing through them. Now, this isn’t Life Income Bets, it is actually a product called AutoBet 500, but I’ll come back to this. Being Clickbank, this is pretty much no quibble and they are generally very good at honouring this. Which makes it all the more interesting that Paul Sandrovitch fails to mention it.
What is the Rate of Return?
There are a lot of numbers that are thrown around in terms of the income potential of Life Income Bets. The main one that stands out to me though is the following “if you take me up on what I’m about to offer you, you could be pulling in anywhere between £100 and £1,000+ a day – WITHIN 14 DAYS from now… from scratch and just a small starting budget!!!”.
That sets a very clear expectation. It also fails to actually mention anything important like how much you should be staking to see these kinds of returns from Life Income Bets. Especially that number of £1,000+ per day. Even to £100 stakes, that would still mean 10 point returns. A massive ask really.
Then there is the implication that you really can make at least £10,000 in a year. After all, Paul Sandrovitch mentions that number in his money back guarantee. And he wouldn’t say that if there wasn’t a very reasonable chance of achieving that number, right?
Conclusion for Life Income Bets
From the get go, I knew what to expect the moment I saw this. It had AutoBet 500 written all over it. A product that has been knocking around for some time now (I have currently written at least 12 articles on products that are ultimately this). Every time, this is released to a great fanfare and with slick marketing but always under a different name.
I am yet to know of or see anybody who has actually made the system deliver. And probably not surprisingly, I don’t expect Life Income Bets to play out any differently. The thing is, it is still important to look at products like this. Sure, I could just say “It’s AutoBet 500” and be done with it, but I also think that it is worthwhile exploring the sales pitch, just to explore the red flags.
The fact is that even if “Paul Sandrovitch” were pushing this as a genuinely new product, I still wouldn’t recommend it. The fact of the matter is that there is very little evidence of… well, anything here working. Life Income Bets is a vague at best idea and the execution is sloppy. I said earlier that I dislike seeing the term “guaranteed” in products, and that completely applies here to. Especially because this really isn’t a product that should be guaranteeing anything.
Of course, the actual nail in the coffin for Life Income Bets is the supposed money back guarantee. It doesn’t surprise me that Paul Sandrovitch puts forward his “if you’re not in profit by the end of the year” guarantee. Something that I see incredibly often with some of the more questionable tipster service is to push their own guarantee or encourage you to give it time.
Inevitably, these recommendations are always slightly longer than the main money back guarantee that is offered by Clickbank. Sometimes the Clickbank guarantee is at least mentioned, but in the case of Life Income Bets it simply isn’t. Yet another massive cause for concern that in my mind, serves to simply get you past that period where you can actually claim a refund.
As a final point, I want to point out something in terms of price. Because for those who know what a decent betting system actually costs, you may think that £27 is very bloody cheap. Something that is quite ironic to me given how far out of his way Paul Sandrovitch goes to slate other cheap systems.
With all of that in mind, I just don’t feel like there is much more to say about Life Income Bets. This is a service that irrespective of whether it was AutoBet 500 or not, wouldn’t be worth a recommendation. The whole thing is simply not good enough. Whilst it might be cheap, there isn’t really any value for money to be had here. Frankly, your investment would probably be better off… well, anywhere else.
