Trading & Investing review
Forbidden Punters Code review
A sports betting tips subscription sold through an anonymous 'ex-bookmaker insider' story, priced at $34.31 on the order form, a figure and currency that do not match the £26.99 shown on the page.
Pass
This offer is built on an anonymous narrator who explicitly declines to give a name, an unverifiable insider story about a bookmaker's systems, and testimonials with suspiciously specific, large winnings. On top of that, the price advertised on the page, £26.99, does not match either the currency or the figure charged by the ClickBank order form, $34.31, which is a real pricing honesty problem. The 60-day refund window is the only clear positive here. Between the anonymous seller, the unverifiable claims, the fake scarcity of '50 lucky punters', and the mismatched pricing, we recommend passing on this offer.
- Price
- $34.31
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody: the anonymous authorship and mismatched pricing are enough on their own
- Not for
- Anyone who wants a named tipster or a price that matches between the page and the checkout
Forbidden Punters Code at a glance
The Forbidden Punters Code is presented as daily betting tips derived from an anonymous author's claimed inside access to a UK bookmaker's pricing systems, promising up to £4,000 a week and over £200,000 a year from a handful of morning bets. The author signs off only as 'The Forbidden Punter' and states directly, 'My name isn't important.' The page advertises a discounted price of £26.99 down from £126.99, while the ClickBank order form for cbitems=19 charges $34.31 for a US address, a different currency and a different figure that cannot be reconciled with the page's advertised price. The page also claims only 50 people will get access, a scarcity claim that sits awkwardly with a digital product sold on an open order form. The order form grants a 60-day refund window.
- Format
- Daily tips delivered by email, per the page
- Length
- Not stated: number of tips per week or month not given
- Price
- $34.31 one time on the order form; page advertises £26.99, a different currency and figure
- Refund window
- 60 days on the ClickBank order form
- Seller
- Not named; the page's author signs off only as 'The Forbidden Punter'
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- imhypnosis
- Access
- Page claims a limit of 50 buyers
Daily tips, little else stated
The only stated deliverable is daily betting tips by email, with no detail on how many tips or how they are chosen beyond the anonymous author's model.
For offer clarity we give 3.0.
Two currencies, two numbers
The page advertises £26.99 while the ClickBank order form charges $34.31, a mismatch in both currency and figure that cannot be reconciled.
For pricing honesty we give 4.0.
'My name isn't important'
The author explicitly declines to give a name, and no company or contact beyond ClickBank's own boilerplate appears anywhere.
For vendor transparency we give 1.5.
200,000 pounds a year and 50 lucky punters
The page promises up to £200,000 a year from a few morning bets and claims only 50 people will get access, an unverifiable and scarcity-driven pitch.
For claim discipline we give 1.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- 60-day ClickBank refund window
- Tips are said to arrive daily by email
What does not
- Author explicitly anonymous, no name given
- Advertised £26.99 price does not match the $34.31 charged on the order form
- Unverifiable insider-bookmaker backstory
- Fake scarcity claim of only 50 available spots
- Large, specific winning claims with no evidence
Forbidden Punters Code FAQ
Who writes the Forbidden Punters Code tips?
The author is not named; the page signs off only as 'The Forbidden Punter'.
How much does it cost?
The ClickBank order form charges $34.31 once for a US address, which does not match the £26.99 advertised on the sales page.
Is the 200,000-pound-a-year claim realistic?
The page presents this as an outcome from its tips, with no independent evidence or verification available to us.
How are the tips delivered?
The page says tips are emailed each morning.
Can I get a refund?
The order form shows a 60-day refund window.
The bottom line
This offer is built on an anonymous narrator who explicitly declines to give a name, an unverifiable insider story about a bookmaker's systems, and testimonials with suspiciously specific, large winnings. On top of that, the price advertised on the page, £26.99, does not match either the currency or the figure charged by the ClickBank order form, $34.31, which is a real pricing honesty problem. The 60-day refund window is the only clear positive here. Between the anonymous seller, the unverifiable claims, the fake scarcity of '50 lucky punters', and the mismatched pricing, we recommend passing on this offer.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Cape Connection scores 7.6/10 and is rated Worth it.
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