The Racing Code is a new product from Agora Lifestyles and tipster Miles Tredwell that provides users with a number of “micro systems” that you can use for profitable betting.
What does the product offer?
As an Agora Lifestyles product there is a lot of talk surrounding the service without actually telling you what you can really expect from The Racing Code. Unfortunately, this is something of a recurring theme throughout the sales material.
In terms of what you get with The Racing Code, you get access to an “ultra-obscure code system” that Miles Tredwell has allegedly been using whilst working as a tipster for The Syndicate (another Agora Lifestyles horse racing service).
So what are you actually getting? The Racing Code comes in the shape of twelve different “micro-betting systems”, each of which can allegedly generate a rather substantial income.
As well as these micro systems, The Racing Code also comes with access to a website with tips for the flat season, daily selections and instructions on what you need to carry out the bet. The figures for these all vary with strike rates ranging from 25% going up to almost 50% however there is no proofing to back this up.
How does the product work?
To say that The Racing Code focuses on niche selections is something of an understatement. To give you some idea of how deep this goes I will quote an example that Agora themselves provide for The Racing Code.
They look at factors such as which jockeys ride best for which trainers to things like whether or not wearing headgear influences the end result. By looking at the kind of statistics that Miles Tredwell says bookies overlook, you can find profitable patterns that aren’t likely to be picked up on and handicapped.
What is the initial investment?
The Racing Code is pretty expensive which is about par for the course for anything from Agora Lifestyles.
At the time of writing, The Racing Code is being touted at £97.76 which appears to be a one off cost. This isn’t however at any point clear with the only other thing being said is that there is a 30 day money back guarantee in place.
What is the rate of return?
The sales material for The Racing Code claims that over a five month period you could turn £10 stakes into £6,482 profit. They also say that over 4 summers, Miles Tredwell’s selections made a return on capital of over 340%.
Conclusion
The Racing Code throws about some very impressive sounding numbers and the big question is whether or not to put any stock in them.
Personally, I’m not entirely convinced that The Racing Code works quite as well as claimed. The fact is that there is no proofing and whilst there may well be something to the various microsystems, I can’t help but feel that there is a touch of gamblers fallacy.
The fact is that certain trainers and jockeys linking up makes perfect sense, whether they are wearing headgear feels more like correlation than causation.
Do not touch this ‘system’ with the proverbial…. taking into account the fee I am still out of pocket….methinks a misprint… probably £64.82… even then still short. I have threatened to leave once I reach break even but every time I get even close we go on a long run of losers.
It is not unusual to have losing runs in the twenties. Without going on I hope you get the picture….. AVOID AT ALL COSTS !
Im into the second year of this ‘system’. The first year was so poor that Miles Tredwell offered the subscribers a free second year. Since the season start in April, this has nowhere near performed as good as touted. Only small gains of around 35 points as Miles suggests but my figures are only showing around 15 points. I will not be staying with it.
I bought this system in 2018 in the hope to make money. the few winners you got were nearly always the Favorites.
So the amount you made was very Little, compared with all the bets that you lost.
Bet on all his bets for one month and ended up losing around £200 including his Fee.
Plus all my time spent every evening putting around seven bets an evening on.
Lots of better ways to spend your time without losing Money.
Leave well alone.