Extreme Tipster by Tim Jones review
Daily horse racing selections sent to you, if you would rather not pick your own bets
Reviewed 2026-09-23
Pros
- Tips arrive ready to place, with race, time and advised price
- Published record includes the losing days, not just the wins
- Consistent each way approach rather than random bet types
- Cancel at any time if the first month disappoints
Cons
- Results are self reported on the sales page with no third party proofing
- Price, billing frequency and refund terms are not stated on the page
- Headline profit assumes £25 each way stakes, around £150 risked per day
- Losing runs of three or more blank days appear in the seller's own log
What you get
A recurring subscription that sends you horse racing selections most days, usually around three. Each tip names the date, race time, course, horse, advised odds and the bet type, which here is each way. You place the bets yourself with your own bookmaker accounts before the off, then log the result. Billing continues until you cancel.
Is it worth it?
If you already have a bet and are tired of studying form yourself, this is a tips service rather than anything you learn. Tim Jones sends selections, you place them, and the hope is that the winners outweigh the rest. The sales page leads with +£2,170.02 in 27 days from 33 of 80 winning bets. Read those as the seller's own figures, recorded by the seller, with no independent proofing shown. The published log is at least detailed, and it is honest enough to include losing days, with several blanks in the stretch shown. That tells you more than the headline does, because it is what using this actually feels like. The stakes behind those numbers are £25 each way, so £50 a bet and roughly £150 a day across three tips. Stake less and your profit falls in proportion. Practically, you need a betting bank that can absorb a run of losing days, accounts at more than one bookmaker to get near the advised prices, and the discipline to stake the same amount every time. Each way bets at 7/1 to 9/1 swing hard, so a good month and a bad month look very different. Nothing here is guaranteed income. As paid entertainment with a chance of profit it can be worth a try. If you need the money, look elsewhere.
Before you buy
- Check the exact price, how often it rebills and the refund window before paying
- Work out a bank you can lose, then size stakes to it rather than copying £25 each way
- Confirm how and when tips are delivered, since some races are early afternoon
- Have accounts with more than one bookmaker, as advised prices move quickly
Who it suits
Recreational bettors with a few hundred pounds set aside for betting who want the selections made for them and accept losing weeks
