The Win Advisor is a new horse racing tipster service from Darren Hyde that claims to be able to generate a rather substantial profit using just small initial stakes.
What does the product offer?
The headlines for The Win Advisor seem to suggest at first glance that this is a tipster service that can supposedly do some pretty impressive things, even if you are starting out with a small betting bank. In fact, there is very little about The Win Advisor that I would say is really exceptional or even that much better than average really.
As a service, Darren Hyde offers The Win Advisor subscribers daily selections for horse racing across the UK. There are typically 3 – 5 selections each day, all of which are advised as win bets.
In terms of the numbers side if things, it is suggested that you use a percentile based staking plan meaning that as you earn more money, you will bet more.
Whilst there is a strike rate published for The Win Advisor, Darren Hyde has chosen only to look at September (which has averaged 21.21%). There is no proofing or evidence to back up any of the other months.
How does the product work?
Interestingly (and perhaps not surprisingly, at least to me), The Win Advisor comes with no information whatsoever on how Darren Hyde makes selections. The closest that you get to some insight in this regard is where Darren Hyde says that he looks to find value in selections wherever possible.
All of this is rather worrying in my opinion and it fits the overall profile of The Win Advisor as I will explore below.
What is the initial investment?
At the time of writing, there is only one option if you want to sign up for The Win Advisor. This is a one time cost of just £36.50 which gets you selections for a full year.
It is worth pointing out that because The Win Advisor is sold through Clickbank, there is a full 60 day money back guarantee in place.
What is the rate of return?
Darren Hyde is reporting that since the s tart of January, The Win Advisor has made an average profit of 26.25 points per month. This would equate to 210 points to date, something which sounds believable (however there is no proofing to back this up so I will take it with a pinch of salt).
Using a compounding staking plan, this means that starting with 2 point bets you could allegedly have made the £2,811.12 that the service boasts of.
Conclusion
Honestly, I am not a fan of The Win Advisor and there are a number of reasons for this.
First and foremost, there is no evidence of any substance that is provided to back the claims up. Whilst Darren Hyde does provide some proofing, it happens to be for one month which is (by massive coincidence) the one month it makes the average profit to the decimal point.
This to me simply counts as evidence that the results for The Win Advisor may not be as genuine as they originally seem. Especially when you consider additional details like no mention of the money back guarantee and the worryingly low prices.
I emailed Hyde twice for independent proof. No replies.