SCAMS
How To Avoid
As one of the biggest betting tipsters in the world, we have been contacted numerous times over the years by people who have been scammed by other ‘bet tip’ accounts. On this page, we will show you how to recognize a ‘scammer’.
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Different Types of
In this industry, there are many different types of scammers. We’ll highlight the three most common ones and explain the risks they pose.
01
Fake High Roller Tipsters
Fake high roller tipsters flash luxury to appear successful but make money by scamming, not betting.
They sell overpriced VIP tips, post fake wins, and hide losses. Using rented cars and cash, they sell a dream, then vanish and rebrand once exposed.
02
Fixed Match Scammers
Scammers claim to have fixed matches, luring bettors with fake screenshots and staged testimonials. They sell “guaranteed” wins for absurdly high prices, often thousands of euros per tip.
But think about it, if they truly had insider info, why would they sell it instead of quietly betting and getting rich? The answer is simple: fixed matches don’t exist, and their real business is selling fake hope.
They show manipulated betting slips, use fake accounts for testimonials, and vanish once people catch on. If fixed matches were real, they wouldn’t be for sale on Instagram or Telegram.
03
Martingale Scam Tipsters
Martingale scam tipsters push a “risk-free” strategy where you double bets after losses, claiming guaranteed profits. In reality, bankroll limits and betting restrictions make it impossible long-term.
They flaunt fake success, selling the dream while never using it themselves. Once bettors lose big, they vanish, rebrand, and target new victims.
signs
How do You a Scam?
You can definitely recognize a scam. There are a few signs that almost always reveal when someone is a scammer. We will show them for you.
Sign 1 - using web browser
Especially with scammers who use Bet365 (a bookmaker), you’ll notice that they access the site through a web browser instead of the Bet365 app. You might think, “Isn’t the app much easier to use?” And you’re right! However, scammers can use Google Inspect to edit all the texts on the website, making it look like they win every bet. This isn’t possible in the app. That’s why we always show proof from the app.
Sign 2 - share button
If a tipster ever shares their bets, always check if there is a ‘share’ button next to the (returned) amount. This means the bet was shared directly from the app and cannot be edited. If the share button is missing, it’s almost 100% fake.
Sign 3 - high amounts of money
If you see extremely high winning amounts like this, it’s most likely fake. Most bookmakers ban people who win such large sums, and why would anyone take the risk of sharing it online? Doing so increases the chances of being caught for match-fixing. It simply doesn’t make sense. In fact, you can often tell if something is real or fake just by looking at the amount. Almost every bet claiming to have won over €15,000 from a ‘tipster’ is fake 9 out of 10 times.