Saverbets is an Australian sports betting service from Don Rees that offers its users what it calls “saverbets”. These are akin to arbitrage bets however there are some differences between the two.
What does the product offer?
Saverbets comes as a downloadable piece of software that provides users with a list of betting opportunities that are sold as being “no loss guaranteed bets”. Referred to by Don Rees as being like nothing else that you have ever seen however this isn’t the case as I will explore.
It is worth pointing out that whilst there are definitely a number of similarities to arbitrage betting, the two aren’t technically the same.
The main difference between Saverbets and arbitrage bets is that Don Rees’ system does not necessarily aim to generate a profit in each bet, so much as minimise loss by making sure that you at least break even.
Perhaps the most poignant way in which Saverbets differs from arbitrage betting however is the fact that the service does on occasion bet not backing all outcomes with Don Rees saying that there may well be a good argument for following only one type of bet.
How does the product work?
The principles of arbitrage are very straight forward. You seek to identify a bet which no matter the outcome will result in a win (for example backing 1 tennis player to win at 2/1 and the other to win at 2/1 would mean a guaranteed 1 point for you.
Where Saverbets takes this one step further is that you might be recommended to back one of those players a evens meaning that instead of being guaranteed the win, you are “only” guaranteed to not lose.
What is the initial investment?
Access to Saverbets is sold at a rate of $65 per month which is around £30-35. There is also a 12 day free trial in place which comes with no obligation.
It is also worth pointing out that Saverbets actually comes with a pretty decent returns poicy with Don Rees saying that if you aren’t happy with the service, you will receive a refund in full for the month you cancelled.
What is the rate of return?
There isn’t really any claimed rate of return unfortunately. Based off my experience with this sort of thing however, I wouldn’t expect a huge income unless you can stake high.
Conclusion
I have looked at products like Saverbets before and whilst Don Rees goes out of his way to try and paint the concept as something different and unique, it unfortunately isn’t any of these things to me.
In terms of whether or not Saverbets is any good, the short answer is yes however this doesn’t paint the full picture. Being arbitrage based you may be left waiting for betting opportunities to come up.
With that in mind, I would be inclined to look at some of the many matched betting options which are available in the UK as an alternative.
