Trading & Investing review
Lottery Winner University review
A monthly video course by Richard Lustig, a self-described 7-time lottery jackpot winner, billed $49 now and $49 every month, sold behind a video page with a two-hour disappearing countdown.
Worth a look
The strongest point in favor is the disclaimer: the same site that dangles millions admits that most customers will not win. The price is also stated in the text version, and the 60-day refund window is real. Against that, this is a subscription of $49 a month for a promise that cannot be verified, wrapped in a video that claims to vanish in two hours while a text version stays available. The pitch leans on prize amounts and a small win paying back your $49, and it offers no lesson list or length. Nobody can promise better odds in a game of chance, so treat it as entertainment, and cancel before the second payment if you do not want to keep paying.
- Price
- $49
- Billing
- Subscription: $49 now, then $49 per month
- Best for
- Lottery fans who enjoy the video format and will cancel promptly after the first month
- Not for
- Anyone expecting better odds of winning, or a one-time payment
Lottery Winner University at a glance
Lottery Winner University is a members-area video training by Richard Lustig, presented as the only 7-time lottery game grand prize winner. The sales page is a video with a countdown saying it will disappear in 2 hours, next to a Prefer to read link that opens a text version. That version tells his story with prize amounts, says new videos arrive every month and describes step-by-step strategies for scratch-offs, Powerball and any draw game. It says the product was first priced at $300 and is now $49 a month, and it offers a 60-day trial period. The order form confirms this: $49.00 today and $49.00 every month, which makes it a subscription. The legal pages carry a strong disclaimer: most customers will not win, testimonials do not reflect typical results, the product is entertainment and not investing advice, and no certificate is issued. No company name or postal address appeared in the pages we read.
- Format
- Members-area video training with new videos every month per the page
- Price
- $49.00 now, then $49.00 per month
- Refund window
- 60 days on the ClickBank form and on the page
- Lessons
- No lesson list or length stated
- Disclaimer
- Most customers will not win; entertainment only; no certificate
- Seller
- Richard Lustig's Lottery Winner University; no company or postal address seen
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- lottery20k
Videos, no syllabus
The page promises step-by-step videos and monthly updates, but lists no lessons, hours or games covered in detail.
For offer clarity we give 5.0.
A monthly price, plainly stated
The text version and the form both show $49 a month, but the offer is framed as a one-time chance.
For pricing honesty we give 4.0.
Sixty days
The ClickBank form and the page both give 60 days to try it.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
A name without a company
Richard Lustig is named, but no company, address or phone appeared in the pages read.
For vendor transparency we give 4.5.
Millions dangled, odds admitted
The pitch stresses jackpots and a 2-hour countdown, though the disclaimer admits most customers will not win.
For claim discipline we give 3.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Strong disclaimer that most customers will not win
- 60-day refund window
- Monthly price stated in the text version
- Online access from any device
What does not
- $49 every month
- Two-hour countdown on a page that stays reachable
- No lesson list or company named
- Cannot improve odds in a game of chance
Lottery Winner University FAQ
Is Lottery Winner University legit?
It is a real ClickBank checkout with a 60-day refund, but its results cannot be verified and its own disclaimer says most customers will not win.
How much does it cost?
$49.00 today and $49.00 every month until you cancel.
Will it help me win the lottery?
The disclaimer says most customers will not win and that it is entertainment only.
Is the video really disappearing in 2 hours?
A countdown says so, but a Prefer to read link opens a text version of the same pitch.
How do I get a refund?
The form shows a 60-day return or replacement window.
The bottom line
The strongest point in favor is the disclaimer: the same site that dangles millions admits that most customers will not win. The price is also stated in the text version, and the 60-day refund window is real. Against that, this is a subscription of $49 a month for a promise that cannot be verified, wrapped in a video that claims to vanish in two hours while a text version stays available. The pitch leans on prize amounts and a small win paying back your $49, and it offers no lesson list or length. Nobody can promise better odds in a game of chance, so treat it as entertainment, and cancel before the second payment if you do not want to keep paying.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, btcBeep scores 7.7/10 and is rated Worth it.
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