The Brummie Pete sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Brummie Pete review
Daily horse racing tips from a punter who bets cash at the track, staked to £100 a day
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If you bet on horses at all seriously, you'll know the feeling of logging in and finding your maximum stake cut to pennies. Or maybe you just keep picking your own and watching them finish fourth. Brummie Pete is a daily tipping service from one man, Pete Croft, who says restricted accounts pushed him back to betting cash with the on-course bookmakers, five days a week. What you're buying is his bets, sent to you, staked to a £100 racing day. The record shown covers roughly seven weeks: 39 tips, 14 winners, a claimed profit of about £2,580. That's the seller's own figure and it isn't independently audited, and seven weeks is a very short run in racing. One of those weeks lost £200 outright. If that would ruin your month, this isn't for you. One thing worth spotting. The profit is calculated to Best Odds Guaranteed, which is an online bookmaker concession. On-course bookies don't offer it. So the headline figure quietly assumes the very accounts Pete says he can't use any more. It doesn't make the selections bad, but the story and the sums don't quite line up. If you enjoy following someone else's book and can treat a £100 day as money you can afford to lose, it's a reasonable thing to try for a month. If you need it to pay for anything, look elsewhere.
Pros
- Stake and advised price given for every single bet
- Week by week record published, losing weeks included
- Low bet volume, easy to follow around a job
- Fixed £100 day, so there's no open ended chasing
Cons
- Seven weeks of self reported, unaudited results is a very small sample
- Profit relies on Best Odds Guaranteed, which the on-course bookies in the story don't offer
- Page gives no price, no billing interval and no refund terms, and it rebills
What you get
Daily selections, roughly five or six a week, with the odd no-bet day. Each names the horse, race time, course, stake and advised price, so you can just copy it. Stakes run from £10 up to £200 against a £100 racing day, and there are small win doubles now and then. The page doesn't say how tips are delivered or how early they land.
Before you buy
- Find the price, how often it rebills and how to cancel before entering card details
- Check how early tips arrive and whether the advised prices are still gettable by then
- Work out your own stakes from money you can genuinely lose, a £200 losing week has already happened
Who it suits
Regular punters who want someone else doing the form work and are betting with spare money
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