The evidence

What we have proven, and what we haven't.

Every tipping service shows you a profit curve. Almost none will tell you how it was calculated, over what sample, or whether it survives a proper test. This page is our answer to all three — including the parts that do not flatter us.

Every Sharp bet, month by month

Not a highlights reel. Every Sharp selection since the product began, counted in the month it ran, with the breakdown underneath. Each one was published before its race ran, at the odds shown, and settled from the official result. Until September 2026 they went out inside the wider Signals group, and some of those days are still being restored to this site.

No month has been taken out. A losing month appears in the table below in red, on this page, without comment from us.

Sharp — the record

42.1%

Strike rate

+19.1%

Return

Average winning price $2.83. Every month Sharp has run is in the table below, in order, with its own count.

Profitable months

5 of 7

Longest losing run

9 bets

Worst drawdown

9.0 stakes

Excluding Heavy going

51 bets · 45.1% strike · +27.8% return (+14.2 stakes)

We no longer bet Heavy tracks. 6 Sharp bets went out before that rule was in place and they are still counted in the headline figure above — we do not remove published bets after the fact. This second line is the record over the bets we would take today. Both are real; the gap between them is what those 6 cost.

Every month, flat stakes

Not a selected window. Every month Sharp has run, in order. A losing month appears here in red. There are 2 below.

MonthBetsWonReturn
Apr 202611+200.0%
May 202653+70.4%
Jun 2026114+2.0%
Jul 202662-10.7%
Aug 2026127+67.2%
Sep 202694+29.0%
Oct 2026133-37.7%

The table above is that record, month by month — when a month goes backwards it appears here in red. It runs to 57 settled bets at a 42.1% strike rate, average price $2.83, each one published before its race and settled from the official result. 57 bets is a small record. A run this good can still be luck, and we can't yet show that it isn't. We publish it either way.

How to read anyone's track record

Use this on us. Then use it on whoever you are paying now.

How many bets is that figure based on?

Under a few hundred, a strike rate tells you very little and a return figure tells you almost nothing. Ask for the count, not just the percentage. Ours is on this page — the total under the table above, and every month's count in it.

Were the selections published before the races ran?

A record assembled afterwards is not a record. Ours are timestamped at publication and locked — the archive shows what was sent, when.

Are the losing runs still in there?

The most common trick is quietly dropping a bad month, or a losing tier. We drop neither. If a stretch went badly, you can find it.

At what price was the return calculated?

Returns quoted at starting price, or at the best price available anywhere, are not the price you got. We record the odds visible at the moment we published.

Has the rule been changed to fit the results?

A filter re-tuned after a bad run will always look good in hindsight. Sharp's thresholds are frozen; changing them means publishing a new version, not quietly editing the old one.

So what are you actually paying for?

Not a guaranteed return. Nobody can honestly sell you one, and the operators who imply it are the reason this industry has the reputation it does. What you get is narrower and, we think, more useful:

If a tipping service is losing you four to ten percent of turnover — which, on the published numbers, plenty are — then a disciplined process with an honest ledger is a real improvement. That is the claim. We are not going to dress it up as anything more until the evidence says we can.