Low Hanging Profits is a new tipster service that is operated via the Betting Gods stable of tipsters. The selections come courtesy of the tipster, Raymond.
What does the product offer?
It isn’t very often that a tipster service really does enough to jump out at me as something different (unless it has a particularly bad track record), but Low Hanging Profits has managed to do just that. This is mostly down to the fact that Low Hanging Profits is so eclectic it can be rather difficult knowing where to start.
There are a massive variety of sports covered through Low Hanging Profits including obvious examples like top flight football and horse racing to cricket and snooker.
As is the case with the selection process, the staking plan that is in place for Low Hanging Profits remains one of the more interesting and extreme examples that I have looked at before.
With bets advised at anywhere from 1 point all the way up to 10 points, this is rather worrying as a quick turnaround is definitely possible, even at the low odds that you are generally backing. That having been said, Low Hanging Profits is a relatively low risk service with an average strike rate of 71.26%.
How does the product work?
Unfortunately, the Betting Gods team don’t really go into any real detail on what the selection process entails. Whilst you could argue that there are a lot of “common sense” selections, this doesn’t really give anything away.
Nor does the talk that Low Hanging Profits is built on a private series of daily strategies, all of which Raymond has supposedly been using for some time.
What is the initial investment?
At the time of writing there is a trial option available for Low Hanging Profits where you can get your first 30 days of access for just £1. Once this time has elapsed, there is a monthly subscription option for Low Hanging Profits which costs £24.95.
Alternatively, you can go for the quarterly option which works out slightly cheaper at £59.95. Both are sold through Clickbank which means that should you have any problems with Low Hanging Profits, you are covered by a full, 60 day money back guarantee.
What is the rate of return?
Since launching in May this year, Low Hanging Profits has made an overall profit of £666 to £10 stakes. This does however include a £500 decline from a high at the end of August.
Conclusion
If there is one thing that puts me off Low Hanging Profits, it is the staking plan. It is hugely aggressive and I can easily see it decimating a bank (as has clearly already happened once before now).
The problem with Low Hanging Profits and its ilk of low odds high stakes is that it doesn’t take much to upset the cart. Personally, I think that Low Hanging Profits is still worth keeping an eye on. Raymond has shown some very consistent results historically and a return to form could make Low Hanging Profits worth a look.
With all of this in mind, I would definitely consider this to be one to put on the back burner.
