Straight answers to the questions we hear most before someone buys their first pick package.
It depends entirely on the capper. A documented, multi-season record with transparent unit sizing is worth evaluating the same way you'd evaluate any paid service. An anonymous account with no verifiable history usually isn't worth the price, regardless of how confident the marketing sounds.
Look for plays that were posted and timestamped before the game started, graded in units rather than dollars, and covering at least a full season or 150+ plays. If a record can be edited after the fact, or only shows winning weeks, treat it as unverified.
A unit is a fixed percentage of a bettor's bankroll, usually 1-5%, used so performance can be compared regardless of bet size. A capper going 20-15 sounds fine, but their unit record (say, +8.2u or -3.1u) tells you whether they were right on their biggest plays or just padding a win total with small ones.
No. Nobody can guarantee the outcome of a sporting event, and any capper who uses the word 'guaranteed' is using a marketing tactic, not a fact. Reputable handicappers talk in terms of edge, sample size, and confidence levels, not certainty.
This site is an independent research and comparison guide. Picks themselves, including current pricing and each capper's live record, are sold through our own pick shop, EdgeHawg.
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