Frequently Asked Questions
How does Golf Tipsters work?
Our algorithm analyzes Official World Golf Rankings, historical performance data, and real-time sportsbook odds to calculate each golfer's true probability of winning. When the sportsbooks' odds imply a lower probability than our model predicts, we've found a value bet.
Which sportsbooks do you cover?
We compare odds from all major US sportsbooks including DraftKings, FanDuel, BetMGM, Caesars, PointsBet, and others. Our odds comparison ensures you always get the best available price.
What's included in the free tier?
Free members get our top 5 value picks for every PGA Tour event, along with market analysis showing how much value exists in the market.
What's included in Pro membership?
Pro members get full predictions for the entire field, optimal stake calculations based on your bankroll, odds comparison across all sportsbooks, weekly email tips, and access to our compounding strategy.
How much does Pro membership cost?
Pro membership is $79/month or $499/year. Both plans include a 7-day free trial, and the yearly plan saves you $449 a year compared to paying monthly.
What if I don’t make a profit?
If our tips don’t make you a profit in your first month, your next month is on us — just email support@golftipsters.com and we’ll add a free month to your subscription. No questions asked.
Can I cancel anytime?
Yes, you can cancel your subscription at any time from your account page. There are no long-term commitments.
How do I use the tips?
Each event lists our top value picks with the recommended stake (in points), the best available sportsbook odds, and our model's edge over the market. Place your bets to win before the event starts. Pro members get access to optimal stake sizing based on your bankroll and odds comparison across all major US sportsbooks.
How are odds displayed?
We display odds in decimal format, which is the most universal format. A value of 21.00 means a $10 bet returns $210 (equivalent to +2000 in American odds). You can easily convert by subtracting 1 and multiplying by 100 to get the American moneyline.