Win Forecaster is a new horse racing tipster service from Patrick O’Shea that claims to be able to produce a consistent profit for subscribers.
What does the product offer?
Put frankly, Win Forecaster is claimed to be able to produce a substantial profit in a relatively short space of time. In terms of what you can expect, Win Forecaster is the latest in a seemingly constant stream of horse racing tipster services which come from the latest computer genius, jockey or eccentric betting millionaire.
In this case it is a pretty straight forward tipster service that is claimed to a historically low volume of bets and a high strike rate (a claimed average of 45% over 4 months).
On top of this, all of these bets are allegedly on long odds horses with bets rarely advised at less than 5/1. Staking is straight forward as well and is based on 1 point stakes on win bets. Selections are sent out via email daily with most days producing just 1 or two bets per day.
How does the product work?
Patrick O’Shea says that he finished University with a Masters in Computer Science which over time he has set to work developing programmes that are allegedly capable of collecting and interpreting “over 100 million pieces of information every minute”.
By looking at streams of data, the software behind Win Forecaster is able to identify which horses are more or less likely to win. Patrick O’Shea says that this is because Win Forecaster is able to look at factors that you wouldn’t expect to matter like the length of time it took to transport a horse and the weather conditions.
What is the initial investment?
At the time of writing there are two options available if you want to buy Win Forecaster.
The first is a monthly option at a cost of £19.95 per month or alternatively you can sign up for the whole year for £49. Both options come with a full 60 day money back guarantee as Win Forecaster is sold through Clickbank.
What is the rate of return?
In just 4 months, Win Forecaster was allegedly able to generate a profit of over £11,500 using just £10 stakes. This is proofed to the website but I should point out that these are historic results and haven’t been updated for the month of January.
Conclusion
I am in two minds about Win Forecaster. One of the biggest problems lies in the fact that there is simply no real evidence to back anything up.
Whilst there is proofing for 4 months, there have been no updates since the site went live on the 4th of January. This means that it is entirely possible that results have been cherry picked. If you are willing to balance this risk with the fact that there are 60 days to trial Win Forecaster it doesn’t look like such a bad investment.
I’m usually much warier of products like this but £20 to try it for a month (which you can also claim back) may be worth a look.
