Trading & Investing review
Lottery Maximizer review
A $97 lottery number software pitched in a video with a countdown timer and seven claimed wins, whose own terms say typical results are zero and that it cannot change the odds of any game.
Pass
The fairest summary of this product is on its own terms page, not in the video. There it says most customers will not win, typical result equals zero, and the strategies and software 'in no way' change the actual odds of any game. The video meanwhile has a narrator hired as a voiceover claiming seven wins, a countdown that says the video will vanish, and promises of possibly making more money than you ever have. No company or address is given and there are no screenshots. The 60-day refund and the honest disclaimers are the only positives. At $97 for number suggestions that the terms say cannot improve the odds, we recommend passing.
- Price
- $97
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody who wants better lottery odds; at most people who accept the entertainment-only disclaimer and will use the refund
- Not for
- Anyone who hopes software can raise their chance of winning the lottery or who has trouble with gambling
Lottery Maximizer at a glance
Lottery Maximizer is presented in a video as a 'Lotto Processor' that suggests number combinations for any lottery game, said to be updated hourly and plugged into every lottery game in the USA and worldwide, based on past data. The page says it can be used from a computer, tablet or smartphone, that thousands of people use it each year and that multiple members have won in the last six months. The narrator claims to have won seven times without confusing math. There are no screenshots of the software, no list of supported games and no explanation of how numbers are chosen beyond 'past data'. The terms and disclaimer are unusually blunt: earnings are not typical, typical result equals zero, jackpot odds are 1 in 292 million, the product is for entertainment, and the voice on screen is a professional voiceover, not Richard Lustig. A countdown says the video disappears soon.
- Format
- Lottery number software, online login; device support claimed for computer, tablet and phone
- Method
- 'Past data' only; no list of games or explanation of the method
- Price
- $97.00 one time on the order form; the page shows no price
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Timer
- Countdown says the video will disappear in 2 hours 30 minutes
- Disclaimer
- Terms: typical result equals zero; jackpot odds 1 in 292 million; entertainment only
- Seller
- 'Lottery Maximizer' only; no company, address or named person besides the story of Richard Lustig
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- lottery90k
A video and a promise
The page is a video with claims about a 'Lotto Processor'; there are no screenshots, game list or method beyond past data.
For offer clarity we give 3.5.
$97 against disclaimed odds
The terms say the software in no way changes the actual odds of any game, which leaves little to pay $97 for.
For value for money we give 2.5.
One price on the form
The form charges $97.00 once; the video page shows no price, so nothing contradicts it, but a countdown pushes a fast decision.
For pricing honesty we give 6.0.
Seven wins by a voiceover
The video claims seven wins and members who won, while the terms say the voice is a paid voiceover and the typical result is zero.
For claim discipline we give 3.0.
No company named
Only the product name and the story of Richard Lustig appear; the contact page holds a form and no address.
For vendor transparency we give 3.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 60-day refund window
- Terms state the odds and that typical results are zero
- One payment on the order form
What does not
- Video-only pitch with no software screenshots or method
- Countdown timer pushing a fast decision
- Seven claimed wins told by a hired voiceover
- No company or address
Lottery Maximizer FAQ
Is Lottery Maximizer legit?
It is sold through ClickBank with a 60-day refund, but its own terms say typical results equal zero and the software cannot change the odds of any game.
How much does it cost?
The order form charges $97.00 once.
Can it help me win the lottery?
The terms say winning is not easy, jackpot odds are 1 in 292 million, and nothing in the product changes the actual odds.
Is Richard Lustig the voice in the video?
No. The terms say the voice is a professional voiceover recording artist.
How do I get a refund?
The order form shows a 60-day return or replacement window through ClickBank.
The bottom line
The fairest summary of this product is on its own terms page, not in the video. There it says most customers will not win, typical result equals zero, and the strategies and software 'in no way' change the actual odds of any game. The video meanwhile has a narrator hired as a voiceover claiming seven wins, a countdown that says the video will vanish, and promises of possibly making more money than you ever have. No company or address is given and there are no screenshots. The 60-day refund and the honest disclaimers are the only positives. At $97 for number suggestions that the terms say cannot improve the odds, we recommend passing.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Pattern Trader's Atlas: 140-Pattern Technical Analysis Field Manual scores 7.8/10 and is rated Worth it.