Cheltenham Festival 2021
Cheltenham Festival 2021 - How can you profit from it?
The 2021 Cheltenham festival is starting on Tuesday 16th of March and runs until Friday 19th of March. It is one of the biggest meetings in the National Hunt racing calendar with race prize money second only to the Grand National!
Due to the size of the event the bookies always offer some great bonuses to new and existing customers to tempt punters into betting.
There will be Money-back Offers, Racing Refunds, Price Boosts, and of course Extra Places (EPs) to cash-in on.
So with all these offers how can you make some cash from it? The answer is Matched Betting.
If this is your first time Matched Betting the Cheltenham Festival and you want to see the best returns for the time you put in you need to get prepared right now.
There are loads of tutorial videos and a very helpful forum for both newbies and experts.
Start your journey into Matched Betting today with a Free trial and you could earn up to £45!
Cheltenham Festival 2020 Profits
Members of Profit Accumulator had some great results in 2020.
Members with limited time and/or experience and/or available bankroll tended to hit profits anywhere between £265 to £500 over the 4 day festival.
“Just over £500 Happy with .No extra places at all”
“Bout £300 but I only did 3 days. Really really didn’t put any effort in as I’d no time.”
“Roughly 400. Frist Cheltenham I loved it I never even knew it existed this time last year!”
Members with much more time and/or experience and/or available bankroll hit profits over £1,000 and some even over £2,000. (Extra Places and Dutching often having a part to play in this.)
“£970 for me this year. Better than last year but I hit EP’s a lot harder this year and it paid off. Just wish I placed larger stakes to increase my returns but can’t complain with the profit I made over just 4 days.
Thoroughly enjoyed the festival and we were all so lucky it wasn’t next week or it wouldn’t have happened at all.”
“2.5k ... i am happy with this ... mainly on extra places and duching”