Value Tips Software and Email Tips review
Daily horse racing tips plus software that flags bets priced bigger than they should be
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If you're reading this you probably already have a bet on the horses and you're tired of it being a slow leak. Maybe you bought a system before, followed it for three weeks, then quietly stopped. That's the itch this is aimed at: someone else does the form study, you just place the bets. What you're buying is a tips service with software attached. Tips land by email, the software scans markets and flags prices it reckons are bigger than they should be, and you decide whether to back them. The page's own figures are 1274 tips, a 41% strike rate and £11,600 profit, with a headline about up to £3498 a month. Those are the seller's numbers, offered without independent audit. No losing runs are shown, and there's no mention of what stake or starting bank produced that profit, which is the detail that makes any betting record meaningful. Value betting itself is a real approach, not nonsense. But it needs volume, patience, and a bank that can sit through long barren spells, and bookmakers do restrict accounts that keep taking the best prices. There's a free trial, so use it properly. Paper trade for a few weeks before real money goes on, and check whether the emails arrive early enough for you to still get the price quoted.
Pros
- Free trial before you commit any money
- Tips come ready made, no stats homework
- Software narrows the card to a shortlist
- Value betting is a legitimate approach
Cons
- No price shown on the page, and billing recurs
- Results are the seller's own, with no bank or staking detail
- Depends on your bookmaker accounts staying unrestricted
What you get
A subscription to emailed racing tips plus a downloadable value betting tool. The software watches betting markets and picks out runners whose odds look too big against its own reckoning, so what you get is a shortlist rather than a spreadsheet. Tips arrive by email on racing days. There is a free trial, and the order page pushes a discounted bundle described as a one time offer.
Before you buy
- Find the actual monthly price, the billing date and how to cancel before the trial ends
- Ask what stake and starting bank the £11,600 figure assumes
- Check what time tips are sent, and whether the quoted odds are still available by then
Who it suits
Suits someone who already bets regularly and wants the shortlisting done for them, with a bank they can afford to lose. Look elsewhere if you need it to replace an income.
