Today we (Tipster Street) has been in the 'spotlight' in More Money Reviews latest look at tipsters and services.
Here is a copy of the latest spotlight series.
More Money Review Spotlight Series: Tipster Street | |
Welcome to the latest instalment of my More Money Review Spotlight series.
If you’ve missed any previous issues of my ‘Spotlight’ series, you can read them over on the website here.
This week I’m throwing the spotlight another betting tipster platform…
MMR SPOTLIGHT: Tipster Street
Who Are They?
Tipster Street is another online platform for tipsters (like Betting Gods and Betfan). They bring tipsters and punters together, with the promise that they have "vigorously tested and proofed" all tipsters before giving them a place on their platform.
Tipster Street is the brainchild of Neil Stevens-Wood, who has been running another service - N.W. Racing - since 2012, and has 30+ years' experience working in the horse racing industry.
The platform has been going for a couple of years now, currently has 12 tipsters on its books – some of which used to be available through Tipster Warehouse, but now operate through Tipster Street.
What Do They Do?
We've put practically all of Tipster Street's tipsters to the test over the past two years, with varying degrees of success. Here's a quick rundown of how we got on with them all…
Services We Recommended:
Golf profiteer: We were very impressed with this service when we conducted our review back in 2013, with our reviewer stating it "is well worth serious consideration being one of the best golf services we have seen."
Each Way Earners: We made a 23 point profit here, and felt that it could be a decent addition to anyone's portfolio.
All Weather Profits Service: We broke even in our trial of, but felt that it had the potential to be profitable in the long-run though.
Racing Gold Service: We made 21 points profit in two months from this reasonably priced service (in fact the it had been in profit for eight consecutive months at the point of our trial).
Irish Racing Tips including Galway Festival Service: We reviewed this at a time when other Irish racing tipsters were struggling to make any profit, so to see an eight point profit here was a good sign. Nothing exciting but a profit is a profit.
Alex Rey's Tipping Service: We made an ROI of 20% following this service and our reviewer summed it up by saying it was "A very reasonable middle of the road service which can be investigated at little risk to the subscriber."
Ante-Post King: This service went from strength to strength in our trial and finished well in profit. Our reviewer told us this service "is probably the jewel in the crown of the Tipster Warehouse portfolio." I guess it is now the jewel inTipster Street’s crown!
Racing Methodology: We found that, due to the nature of the service, following it is not a smooth ride and it may not appeal to everyone. Saying that though, we did make a decent profit.
Services We Couldn't Recommend:
The Racing Angle: We felt this service was genuine and perhaps had long-term profit potential, but overall we saw a loss of 29 points in our three month trial.
The Value Thief: In an interview with MMR, Neil Stevens Wood said he thought this was one of the best services he had in his portfolio. But it didn't live up to that praise in our trial as we saw a loss of just under 20 points.
Tevin Reynard Racing: The service did not live up to the standard it set in the pre-launch testing conducted by Tipster Street, with a heavy loss of 84% of our starting bank.
What Your Fellow Members Have To Say: There isn't a huge amount of feedback on Tipster Street services, which is a shame as it would be good to hear from other followers.
The little feedback that we do have from members has been fairly positive.
Take afcattop, who had success with Ante Post King:
In fact, Ante Post King was one of the aforementioned services that used to be run through Tipster Warehouse. And it was at this time that Neil Stevens-Wood actually tried the service out for himself. This was how he got on:
So there is little wonder that when the Ante-Post King was looking for a new platform, Neil snapped him up for his Tipster Street portfolio!
We’ve also had feedback from users of Alex Rey’s Tipping Service, which were mixed, as you can see:
It's a shame that we haven't had more user feedback on the MMR site.
If you have tried a Tipster Street service before or you are thinking of giving one a try, then please get in touch. Just click on the name of the service above to be taken straight through to the review page, where you can leave a comment.
Should I Join Any of Tipster Street's Services?
As you can see, we had some pretty good experiences with the majority of Tipster Street's services and can recommend a fair few.
And even in our trials of the ones that didn't perform so well, one word that crops up about those (and Tipster Street's other services) is the word genuine.
All of the services we've trialled have been professionally run and the tipsters seem to have their members' best interests at heart. The tipsters on this platform aren't a bunch of scammers looking to take your money and do a runner.
Their services are honest and above board. Yes they have losing runs, and we've experienced those in our trials, but every service has losing runs. On the whole though, we've found that Tipster Street tipsters do provide a good service.
And that's thanks to Neil and his team making sure that they thoroughly vet and proof every tipster, before they give them a space on their platform.
Another positive point to say about Tipster Street is that the results on their website have matched ours during our trials, so we are pretty certain that they can therefore be trusted to be accurate.
I also like the fact that not only can you see full results on the Tipster Street website, they also provide info on staking, betting bank and what time you need to be available to receive tips. This is good for potential punters, who can work out whether the service is right for them or not.
Now, the only drawback is that they don't have money back guarantee for their services. But they do advise on their website:
"We encourage you to only take a monthly subscription initially, so if you are not happy with the service you can unsubscribe immediately."
That is good advice (scammers would encourage you to sign up to the most expensive package), but I'd go one further and suggest that if you are nervous about joining, you check out the free tips they offer first to see how you go with them, and paper trade first to be even safer.
That way you get a feel for the Tipster Street service as a whole before you jump in with a paid subscription.
I also advise you check out the full sets of results on the Tipster Street site. You'll be able to get a good look at how many losing runs there have been and how well the service recovered from them and performed in the long-term.
And, of course, I advise you to come and check out our reviews too. We'll give you an independent insight as to how the service works in real life.
Happy Betting!
Have a great day. |
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