Winmaster Review

Win Master is a new horse racing tipster service that claims to show users a betting system that guarantees profits as well as providing tips that have a phenomenal strike rate. The service is operated by Tom Newell.

What does the product offer?

The sales material for Win Master is quite clear about what Win Master isn’t. It isn’t a get rich quick site. You’re not going to be a millionaire by the end of the day, week or even the end of the year. This much is one area that I can agree with Tom Newell as there is very little to suggest that this service will ever make you rich, and I certainly can’t see it making you a millionaire ever. There are lots of reasons for this so I will immediately get down to business.

The first thing that jumps out at me about Win Master is the rather obnoxious video sales pitch that is in place. This features Tom Newell stood in front of a Lamborghini (which although he never claims to own, we are clearly expected to make the connection). This video is long, arduous and full of a “geezer” type character who I find highly unlikely to be the person supposedly behind the service.

Much of the information about Win Master is contained within this video which unfortunately means sitting through it. What you can take away from this sales pitch is a lot of unsubstantiated claims, all of which sound impressive if you are unfortunately gullible or desperate. So what are you actually getting? As I have touched upon, you receive a copy of the same betting system that Tom Newell claims to use for Win Master. This is ironically sold immediately after a derisive comment about how betting systems don’t work.

The other side of Win Master is the tips themselves. These are sent out directly via email, apparently on a daily basis. All that you have to do is follow the advice from Tom Newell and place your bets, all of which come with very little in the way of real information.

In terms of the numbers, there isn’t a whole lot that really stacks up. There is no mention of any staking plan and I haven’t seen anything yet. This is of particular interest given that all of the income potential that is supposedly in place for Win Master is based around pounds and pence which means that there is no saying how much you will have to bet to attain the results mentioned.

The last thing that is worth mentioning in terms of what is on offer is the low risk aspect of Win Master. Tom Newell claims that the average strike rate is between 92% and 96%. This is a highly improbable figure and one that even top lay betting services aren’t able to hit. When you factor in that there is no proofing supplied, I feel that there are very reasonable grounds to be sceptical here.

How does the product work?

There are two very different aspects in terms of how Win Master is supposed to work. The first is the one that is so publicly announced in the sales video. Tom Newell talks about how his uncle who is supposedly an equine surgeon (or as he refers to it, a top vet). Supposedly, by looking at a horse, he is able to understand the compatibility with any given jockey. This is then combined with form reading to find winners. This isn’t explored in any real detail outside of this mention.

The other side of things is the system that is included with Win Master. I won’t go into detail about what this entails, but there is very little that relates to the above claims. It is also interesting that this is talked up as being so much better than any other horse racing betting system that you will have seen online. Whilst there are some differences from other systems that I have seen before now, I certainly wouldn’t say that it is unlike anything that I have ever seen before.

What is the initial investment?

Win Master has just option for those who wish to purchase the system. This is a one time payment at a cost of £39 with VAT as well. Payment is handled via Clickbank which does mean that there is a 60 day money back guarantee, something which Tom Newell is very open about in the marketing.

What is the rate of return?

The income potential of Win Master is something that the sales material is very keen to push. There are a number of different figures thrown about but perhaps the most prominent is in the headlines. It is here that Tom Newell claims that using Win Master you can expect to make at least £300 per day. This quickly becomes £100,000 in your first year. This then supposedly becomes £300,000 in your second year. Once again, I should stress that there is no evidence to really back this claim up. From here, Tom Newell goes on to claim that his personal fortune from horse betting now amounts to in excess of £1.5 million. This is a figure that I am very much sceptical about.

Conclusion

I have to be frank and say that despite the best efforts of Tom Newell, there is very little here that I would recommend. The claims that are made are frankly unbelievable and with no evidence that I would call substantial, there is little to help the cause. There are some scraps of evidence provided however these are predominantly highly questionable screenshots of bank and betting accounts.

Very reasonably adding to this doubt are the claims that surround the methodology behind Win Master. Whilst I have definitely seen much worse examples of a system, the idiosyncrasies between the actual result and the claims made seem to be rather obvious to me. This only helps to cement how questionable the product actually is.

If you could argue that there are any redeeming features to Win Master, these would be the price and the fact that there is a 60 day money back guarantee. Unfortunately, in my experience, products that seem cheap are usually priced in such a way to draw in those who are perhaps vulnerable financially. At the same time, whilst there is a 60 day money back guarantee in place, there are some vendors who will fight tooth and nail to stop you claiming this. Obviously, I am not suggesting that Tom Newell is one of these, however it would be remiss of me not to consider all options.

My final thoughts on Win Master? There are a lot of tipster services available on the market, some significantly better than others. This is not one of those tipster services. There is very little focus on the product itself within the sales material instead choosing to focus on the geezer caricature in the sales video, the rather far fetched claims of origin and fast cars and easy money.

The bottom line for me is that Win Master simply isn’t worth the time and effort. There are more than enough genuine services on the market that are proven to produce a real profit. These may not be as well publicised or easy to find as Win Master, but they are out there. Ultimately, I would rather pay a little more in the long run for something that will really work rather than throwing away money on something that doesn’t.