Trading & Investing review
Altitude Lay Betting Strategy review
A monthly horse racing lay betting tips service by email, whose page promises a 7-day free trial that the ClickBank form does not show, charging $33.89 immediately and every month.
Worth a look
The service is described openly: what is sent, when, and how it is settled, with a dated results table and a plain admission that losers outweigh winners. The problem is the paperwork. The page promises a 7-day free trial and 31.99 pounds a month, while the ClickBank form charges $33.89 today with no trial, and the page says no returns are accepted while the form shows 60 days. The headline 80% strike rate comes from a 15-day trial on low-priced favourites, where a losing lay in the table typically costs more than a winning lay pays. Profits are not guaranteed. The seller is a named individual with a UK company number but only an email contact. Because it is a monthly rebill with a trial that does not appear on the form, we rate it a cautious maybe at best.
- Price
- $33.89
- Billing
- Subscription: $33.89 now, then $33.89 per month
- Best for
- Bettors who already use Betfair lay betting and want emailed selections, and who will confirm the trial and refund terms with ClickBank first
- Not for
- Anyone who expects steady profit, dislikes monthly rebills or wants a guaranteed free trial
Altitude Lay Betting Strategy at a glance
Altitude is a horse racing lay betting service run by Joe Walmsley. Subscribers get emailed selections each day before noon GMT, mostly lay bets on low-priced forecast favourites, and a free staking guide in PDF arrives with the welcome email. The page admits that the strategy 'does throw up winners, but the losers outweigh the winners' and reports a July 1 to 15 trial in which 51 of 63 lay bets were successful, an 80% strike rate and 891 pounds of profit at Betfair starting price net of 2% commission, followed by a dated results table. Stake size is not stated. The page sells a 7-day free trial and then 31.99 pounds a month, but the ClickBank form charges $33.89 immediately. The terms tell subscribers not to share tips, say profits are not guaranteed, and mention cancelling via PayPal, while a footer says no returns are accepted. The site is run under a UK company number, with an email contact.
- Format
- Daily lay tips by email before noon GMT, plus a staking guide PDF
- Sport
- Horse racing lay betting on low-priced forecast favourites
- Price
- $33.89 today, then $33.89 per month (EUR 39.37 with VAT for Germany)
- Free trial
- 7 days on the page, not shown on the order form
- Refund window
- 60 days on the form; the page footer says no returns
- Seller
- Joe Walmsley, UK company number 11916947, contact by email only
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- joewalmsle
Free trial on the page, charge on the form
The page promises a 7-day free trial and 31.99 pounds a month, while the form charges $33.89 today and monthly.
For pricing honesty we give 2.5.
A clear service, mixed numbers
Daily emailed lay tips, timing and settlement are explained, but the site FAQ speaks of up to three tips a day while the trial record lists 63 bets in 15 days.
For offer clarity we give 6.0.
An 80% strike rate from 15 days
The headline figure comes from a 15-day trial, though the page also admits losers outweigh winners and carries an earnings disclaimer.
For claim discipline we give 4.5.
Page and form disagree
The form shows a 60-day refund window, but the page footer says no returns are accepted and the terms mention no refund.
For refund terms we give 5.5.
Named person, email only
Joe Walmsley is named with a UK company number, but contact is by email and no address is shown.
For vendor transparency we give 6.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Selections, timing and settlement method explained
- Dated results table published
- Earnings disclaimer and a warning to bet only what you can afford to lose
- 60-day refund window on the form
What does not
- The page promises a free trial the form does not show
- The page says no returns, the form says 60 days
- 80% strike rate from a 15-day trial
- Recurring monthly charge
Altitude Lay Betting Strategy FAQ
Is Altitude Lay Betting legit?
It is a named UK tipster service with a published record, but its trial and refund statements contradict the ClickBank form.
How much does it cost?
$33.89 today and every month for US buyers, EUR 39.37 including VAT for Germany.
Is there a free trial?
The page says 7 days free, but the order form shows a charge today.
Can I get a refund?
The form shows a 60-day window, while the page footer says no returns are accepted. Refunds run through ClickBank.
Does it guarantee profit?
No. The page and terms say profits are not guaranteed and bets are placed at your own risk.
The bottom line
The service is described openly: what is sent, when, and how it is settled, with a dated results table and a plain admission that losers outweigh winners. The problem is the paperwork. The page promises a 7-day free trial and 31.99 pounds a month, while the ClickBank form charges $33.89 today with no trial, and the page says no returns are accepted while the form shows 60 days. The headline 80% strike rate comes from a 15-day trial on low-priced favourites, where a losing lay in the table typically costs more than a winning lay pays. Profits are not guaranteed. The seller is a named individual with a UK company number but only an email contact. Because it is a monthly rebill with a trial that does not appear on the form, we rate it a cautious maybe at best.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Cape Connection scores 7.6/10 and is rated Worth it.
Open the Altitude Lay Betting Strategy offer Compare Trading products