Profitable Selections Review

Profitable Selections is a horse racing tipster service offered by Ernest Goodwin. Selections are sent directly to subscribers via email.

What does the product offer?

Profitable Selections is a tipster service from Ernest Goodwin that has a focus on win and each way bets using a level staking system. Profitable Selections tips are sent out on the day of the race, typically before 11:30. Ernest Goodwin also sends out an email notifying subscribers if no selections are available. At the time of writing Profitable Selections has a strike rate 17.74% for win bets and 41% for place bets with average odds of 9.6 and 3.1 respectively.

How does the product work?

Profitable Selections clearly favours long odds which is evident in the strike rate if nothing else. Unfortunately information is lacking on the selection process although I don’t see this as being overly problematic given the low costs involved.

What is the initial investment?

Profitable Selections is only available on an annual subscription which will cost just £15. On top of this as Profitable Selections is sold through ClickBank there is a 60 day money back guarantee should you be unhappy.

What is the rate of return?

Ernest Goodwin claims to have made 554.56 points in profit over 12 months. His ROI for 2013 was 28.86% and for 2014 currently stands at 44.5%.

Conclusion
Profitable Selections is an appealing prospect to me. It is a low cost product which despite the nature of Ernest Goodwin’s selections (risky outsiders) manages to turn a profit. The biggest argument with Profitable Selections lies in the fact that you will have to manage your betting bank very well as the longest losing run for win bets was 25 which can and likely will cause a dent. Overall though, Profitable Selections is in the black, and it is cheap and because of the ClickBank guarantee, I feel low risk.

This is one that would be well suited to casual punters I think due to the “big win” nature and also the low costs involved. I would though (as does Ernest Goodwin) recommend playing on paper first.