Quick Cash Method is a new to market horse racing tipster service that is operated by a tipster referred to simply as “Terry P”. He claims that moderate stakes can be turned into very substantial profits, seemingly with little risk.
Introduction to Quick Cash Method
There is no end of “approaches” when it comes to establishing a profitable betting system. This is because there isn’t really a “golden rule” when it comes to finding winners. Now, that doesn’t mean that there isn’t any way to gain or maintain an edge. Far from it, in fact. Personally, excepting the obvious statement of “win more often than you lose”, I believe that there are a lot of nuanced approaches to betting that can help you toa make long term and consistent profits.
One of the ways that I see employed most frequently, and arguably with the greatest success is finding value. This is a vague and somewhat problematic statement that can mean lots, or not much at all, depending on how you approach things. But in its purest form, it is identifying when a bookmaker has overvalued a horse in a race. Bet that way for long enough, a profit is a theoretical certainty. And if you buy into Quick Cash Method, Terry P is very well positioned to deliver on this.
Honestly, the claims that are made in terms of how this all works are textbook value betting. This is something that, in principle, is quite exciting. Not least of which boils down to the fact that if Terry P is as above board as he makes out he is, well… profit should be a mathematical certainty. Unfortunately, I’m not entirely sold. There are certain elements of Quick Cash Method that… well, they sound more like a flight of fancy than anything based in reality. Probably not surprisingly, there is quite a lot to talk about here, so without further ado, let’s get into it.
What Does Quick Cash Method Offer?
Like I’ve said already, the core premise of Quick Cash Method is easily digestible. It’s a value based tipster service. But Terry P does things a little differently. In fact, in some respects, I would go as far as to say that the approach taken is somewhat unique when compared to other value services that I’ve looked at. It certainly isn’t something that you see every day.
You see, one of the core tenets of Quick Cash Method is that the service is based on selectivity. This is something that I am typically quite fond of when looking at a service (for various reasons), but value is a numbers game. It is about being right often over the long term rather than necessarily focusing on being particularly accurate with your bets.
The way that Terry P is betting though, he would have to be both of those things. Not least of which is because this is really rather low volume service. Quick Cash Method typically has no more than 15 bets in a given week. Whilst these can come through the week, this is service that also tends to lean towards weekend betting.
As such, whilst Quick Cash Method arguably falls into the category of a low volume service, you can still have a hell of a lot of betting that you have to do on a given day. This means that even with the level stakes that are recommended, you will probably want a pretty substantial betting bank. It seems reasonable, right? Except, Terry P says that you can get started with just 25 points.
That is a tremendously small betting bank for a service that is ultimately as varied as Quick Cash Method is. Whilst you are generally just backing to win, Terry P does point out that you can expect to see any bet type. He specifically highlights each way bets, accumulators, and lay bets. All of these are supposedly to level stakes. Except the lay bets. Which can’t be. Not that Terry P is telling you this in the sales material.
For me, all of this highlights just how much risk is involved when you’re looking at Quick Cash Method. Something that is quite ironic given some of the claims that Terry P makes in the sales material. Let’s not forget that lay betting is all about managing your liability, and from what I’ve seen so far, you are dealing with some quite big odds here. I can easily see a bad week decimating your betting bank.
If there is one “redeeming feature” when it comes to Quick Cash Method, it is the fact that Terry P does give you plenty of notice with his tips. You see, selections are typically made available the evening before racing. On occasion, they may be late, but even that means receiving tips very early on the morning of racing.
Because of the nature of Quick Cash Method, this is something that is critical to making the service work. Shopping around for odds and taking advantage of BOG is a must if you actually want to have a chance of balancing the books. And probably not surprisingly at all, I would definitely recommend taking advantage of an odds comparison site in order to do this.
This is rather in contrast when you look at how Terry P talks about following his betting advice. He simply states that “This Works With Any Bookmaker!”, and it is left at that. This is quite interesting to me as I feel like any tipster worth their salt, that was looking at value in the way that Quick Cash Method does, would want to discuss this in greater detail.
Something that is rather conspicuous in its absence is how often you can reasonably expect to win. Terry P makes no claims about how often you can expect to win with Quick Cash Method. In actual fact, the topic isn’t ever broached. This stands out to me because I really wouldn’t expect this to be a top performing service. As such, it does strike me as slightly concerning that it isn’t mentioned.
How Does Quick Cash Method Work?
There are effectively two different methods mentioned in terms of how Quick Cash Method “works”, as well as a general overarching thing. One of these theoretically comes with more detail than the other, but if I’m really honest, in both cases, Terry P isn’t exactly telling us a lot. Now, before I get into these (barely) more detailed elements, let’s talk about that overarching theme. As I’ve mentioned, this is a service that is fundamentally built on the idea of value.
Terry P says that there are two ways that he finds this value. The first one that I want to discuss seems quite disingenuous to me. There is a big wink to the audience where he references “who” he knows. There is a clear inference here that there is inside information, but I am very sceptical of this element of Quick Cash Method. If I’m really honest, it feels more like a lazy marketing addition than anything of substance.
The other thing that is talked about more is that Terry P has a career that helps him have the skillset to identify when a bookie has mispriced a horse. We are told that he works as a logistics manager for a large development company (whatever that means), and that a big part of his job involves working with risk. And so, he’s able to see when a bet has been undervalued which he can then tip through Quick Cash Method. A little questionable if you ask me.
All of this is really just vague platitudes and if you want to talk about what really stands out to me when trying to understand how Quick Cash Method works, it is this. There is an incredibly distinctive lack of evidence. There is almost nothing underscoring the claims that are made outside of a screenshot that purports to show a withdrawal from a Betfair account. Probably not surprisingly though, I don’t have a huge amount of faith in the authenticity of this.
What is the Initial Investment?
If you want to sign up for Quick Cash Method, there is only one option available. This is a 3 month subscription which is billed at £39.95 (plus VAT). Something that stands out to me here is that this isn’t actually “a subscription” per se. Terry P’s charge is non-recurring. There are potentially reasons for this, but it does strike me as a bit of a red flag.
Adding to this as a bit of a problematic element, I also want to mention the fact that Quick Cash Method comes with a full 30 day money back guarantee. Now, this might not seem problematic. It may in fact seem like a very big positive. And in and of itself, that is true. But it is concerning that Terry P doesn’t mention it. Especially since it is backed up by the payment platform, Clickbank.
What is the Rate of Return?
In terms of the income potential for Quick Cash Method, there are some rather bold claims made. Specifically, Terry P says that you can turn £20 bets into “£1,355+ Payout Every Week For As Long As You Like”. This suggests that there is a theoretical profit potential for the service of almost 68 points per week.
When scaled up, this would mean annual profits in excess of 3,500 point. Seemingly as a minimum number. For some context on what this means, it means that you can expect Quick Cash Method to make more in a year than most tipster services would make in a decade. If they were having a particularly good year, every year. All without any proofing or evidence, naturally…
Conclusion for Quick Cash Method
There is a huge amount to be sceptical of when you’re looking at Quick Cash Method. From the results, to how the service is operated, and even bits of information that I would find very important being missed out. Everything here is just an exercise things that I look to avoid if I’m considering a tipster service.
Honestly, it has been a while since I’ve looked at a service that just seems so blatantly full of it. I said earlier on that there is risk involved in Quick Cash Method, and I will absolutely double down on that. And it’s really surprising to see from a tipster who makes a big thing about how their job involves managing risk.
But where exactly does this risk present itself, you might be thinking? Well, the first and most obvious thing when it comes to value based betting is that whilst there may be value, you aren’t guaranteed a winner. A 33/1 horse that is priced at 50/1 represents great value on paper. But you’re still backing that 33/1 to one outsider.
Now, with a genuine service, a long term approach, and a solid selection system in place that sort of thing isn’t a problem. But Quick Cash Method doesn’t appear to be/have any of this in place. Everything seems to come down to Terry P just trying to talk a good talk. What he says definitely has the ring of truth to it. Which makes sense because a lot of it is bedded in reality.
Bookies aren’t stupid, undervalued horses can present profit opportunities. On a fundamental level, Quick Cash Method isn’t built on bad ideas. But that is where it stops. Because outside of that, there is just… well, nothing really. The fact is that what Terry P does here is sell an idea. That you are getting one over on the bookies, that you are being smart about it, and that you will win often.
Most of this isn’t true. From what I’ve seen of Quick Cash Method, there aren’t particularly smart bets. Sure, the bookies may misprice a horse here and there, but I’m not entirely certain how Terry P is picking up on this. Because he doesn’t really talk about his approach to betting. And then there is the fact that you can supposedly do all of this with a starting bank of just 25 points. I genuinely believe that if you do that, you will lose it in weeks.
It isn’t even like there is any proofing or evidence to fall back on here. Everything involves just taking Terry P’s word that Quick Cash Method works. Unfortunately for me, this is a tipster who as far as I’m concerned, actively goes out of his way not to talk about a refund policy that is in place. It is a gravely concerning thing that, when combined with that one off payment for a 3 month subscription, suggests they are more concerned with holding on to your money than making you anything.
This is somewhat backed up by the insistence that this isn’t a short term project and that Terry P wants to see Quick Cash Method grow into something more. It just all seems a little bit suspect really. And when you bring it all together, it probably won’t really come as much of a surprise to learn that I wouldn’t really recommend this. Even at the seemingly reasonable costs involved.
