Six Figure Betting is a piece of software created by Colin Maccallum. It is an automated version of his own selection process that provides users with horse racing bets.
What does the product offer?
Six Figure Betting is an instantly downloadable piece of software that allegedly follows the exact same system the Colin Maccallum says he uses. This makes Six Figure Betting the same system that has allegedly made him able to work full time as a professional gambler. Colin Maccallum refers to other systems as scams or difficult to follow, all whilst claiming that Six Figure Betting is easy to use and makes following a winning betting system a very simple thing to do.
How does the product work?
Whilst there isn’t much information about how Six Figure Betting works, Colin Maccallum makes plenty of claims about his alleged knowledge, knowledge that is presumably applied to Six Figure Betting. This includes being able to judge form and race statistics almost instantly (he actually claims to be able to see in less than a minute what most people would see with 30 minutes of work and research), right down to the look in a jockey’s eyes.
What is the initial investment?
Six Figure Betting is available for a one off payment of £2 for three days of use with subsequent months coming in at £30 per month. There is a 60 day money back guarantee in place as Six Figure Betting is sold through ClickBank.
What is the rate of return?
Colin Maccallum says that he makes £156,272 per year from winning bets. Given the fact that Six Figure Betting uses his exact same system that means that you should, on paper, be able to expect the same results.
Conclusion
I am not sold on a single aspect of Six Figure Betting. Colin Maccallum provides very little in the way of evidence of wins with the exception of several large withdrawals into a Paypal account (all of which are very easily doctored). With no proofing of previous race results and the only testimonial being a video one that refers to Six Figure Betting being £1 (and therefore clearly outdated or perhaps commissioned during pre-launch?) it simply seems like a huge liability.
If you are feeling particularly adventurous you may wish to try it on the back of the low costs involved but personally I’d just avoid Six Figure Betting altogether.
30/9 and email – re hashed – get now before trial membership closes
2 days left to apply
30 day trial now for £37
some screen shots of winning slips – cant see how many bets per day – just a random set of slips.. maybe there is logic in the tipster not wantign to show his plan?
Ummm .. on the positive side its sold via clickbank so if you just watched – you could always get a refund without loss?