Trading & Investing review
Beat the Favourite review
Beat the Favourite is an email horse racing tips service that avoids betting favourites, priced at $100.43 one time or $19 a month depending on which checkout path the order form sends you to, with the sales page itself showing no price.
Worth a look
Beat the Favourite explains its betting method clearly, avoiding favourites and using each-way doubles, and its disclaimer page admits the profit numbers are estimates rather than guarantees, more caution than many tipster sites show. What holds it back is that the price never appears on the sales page itself: buyers only discover at checkout that the same link can lead to a $19 monthly subscription or to a one-time $100.43 charge, with nothing explaining the difference. The seller is also known only by a first and last name and an email address, with no company behind either option. Between the hidden pricing structure and the thin seller information, this is a cautious maybe rather than a clear recommendation.
- Price
- $100.43
- Billing
- One-time payment (a $19/month plan is also offered on the form)
- Best for
- Bettors comfortable emailing a tipster known only by name to clarify pricing before paying
- Not for
- Anyone who wants to see the exact price and billing terms before reaching checkout
Beat the Favourite at a glance
Beat the Favourite is an email tipster service for horse racing that deliberately avoids betting on favourites, using each-way singles and doubles instead. The page shows results claims of 460 tips, a 12% ROI, a 43% strike rate and up to 6,380 pounds a month in profit, with a link to a results spreadsheet, but no price anywhere on the sales page itself. The order form reached from the same hoplink offers two different arrangements: a $19-a-month subscription that renews automatically, and a separate one-time charge of $100.43 with no recurring payment, and nothing on the page explains which one a buyer actually lands on. The tipster identifies himself only as Pete Thompson, giving a support email and mentioning a second service, Each Way Tips, that he also runs, but no company name, address or verifiable credentials appear anywhere. A 30-day ClickBank refund applies. The disclaimer page does correctly state that the profit figures are estimates and that results vary by customer.
- Format
- Tips delivered by email, each-way singles and doubles strategy
- Price
- $100.43 one time, or $19 a month, depending on the checkout path
- Refund window
- 30 days on the order form
- Seller
- Named only as "Pete Thompson"; email support, no company or address
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- dogracing
A clearly explained betting method
The page explains its each-way doubles strategy step by step and backs it with a results spreadsheet link.
For offer clarity we give 6.0.
A 30-day refund window
The order form grants 30 days to request a refund on either purchase path.
For refund terms we give 7.0.
A first name, not a company
The tipster signs the page as "Pete Thompson" with an email address, and no company or address appears anywhere.
For vendor transparency we give 3.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- Betting method is explained step by step
- Genuine disclaimer that profit figures are estimates
- 30-day refund window
- Tips delivered simply by email
What does not
- No price shown anywhere on the sales page itself
- Order form splits between a $19/month plan and a $100.43 one-time charge without explanation
- Seller identified only by a first and last name
- Large profit claims (up to £6380/month) are prominent despite the estimates disclaimer
Beat the Favourite FAQ
Is Beat the Favourite legit?
It delivers real tips by email and has a 30-day refund, but the seller is named only as Pete Thompson with no company shown.
How much does Beat the Favourite cost?
The order form shows both a $19-a-month subscription and a separate one-time charge of $100.43; the sales page itself displays no price.
Is this a subscription?
One path on the order form bills $19 every month; a separate one-time option charges $100.43 with no recurring payment.
How do I get a refund?
The order form shows a 30-day refund window.
Who runs Beat the Favourite?
The page names only Pete Thompson, who also runs a second tipster service called Each Way Tips.
The bottom line
Beat the Favourite explains its betting method clearly, avoiding favourites and using each-way doubles, and its disclaimer page admits the profit numbers are estimates rather than guarantees, more caution than many tipster sites show. What holds it back is that the price never appears on the sales page itself: buyers only discover at checkout that the same link can lead to a $19 monthly subscription or to a one-time $100.43 charge, with nothing explaining the difference. The seller is also known only by a first and last name and an email address, with no company behind either option. Between the hidden pricing structure and the thin seller information, this is a cautious maybe rather than a clear recommendation.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Cape Connection scores 7.6/10 and is rated Worth it.