FreeSuperTips (freesupertips.com) is a UK-facing tips site that calls itself ”The Home of Free Sports Betting Tips”. It publishes free football predictions every day, plus tips on a long list of other sports, and it is free to read. Below we go through what the site actually publishes, how a typical tip is put together, how the site appears to earn its money, and how to judge whether its tips are any good, because the site itself does not give you the numbers to do that.
What FreeSuperTips publishes
Football is the core. On its football pages the site lists these tip categories:
- Accumulators, including a long-odds ”Mega Accumulator”
- Both Teams To Score (BTTS), single picks and BTTS accas
- Over 2.5 Goals
- Correct Score, including correct score doubles
- Bet Builders, several markets from one match combined into one bet
- Anytime Goalscorer, Outright tips and a daily Bet of the Day
Match previews cover the Premier League, Championship, Champions League, Europa League, La Liga, Serie A, Bundesliga, Ligue 1 and MLS. Outside football the site lists tips for NBA, NFL, MLB, NHL, UFC, F1, tennis, boxing, darts, golf, horse racing, cycling, eSports, snooker, rugby and cricket. There is also a weekly email and social media accounts on X (Twitter), Instagram, Facebook and YouTube. We found no app mentioned on the site.
How the tips are produced
FreeSuperTips is an editorial tipster site, not a statistical model. Its own description is that the tips combine ”in-depth statistical analysis” with knowledge of football leagues around the world, written by what it calls its experienced tipsters. It does not describe a method beyond that, and on the tip cards and article listings we looked at, no individual author is named. In practice that means you are following the house, not a person with a record you can look up. For the model-based alternative, see our explainer on how Forebet’s predictions work.
What a typical tip looks like
A tip card has a heading naming the bet type, for example a correct score double or a bet builder for a named fixture. Each leg then lists the kick-off time, the fixture and the selection, such as a team to win or ”Over 2.5 Match Goals”. Under each leg is a short ”Reason for tip” paragraph, usually built on recent form, goal or card counts and streaks: the kind of argument that says a side has scored in each of its last several away games, so both teams to score looks likely. Many legs link to a full match preview.
Below the selections sits a bet slip. It has a bookmaker selector, a stake selector and a total returns figure, and a button that opens the bookmaker with the selections already filled in. On the pages we read, odds for individual legs were not listed in the text; they showed up in the headline (a ”35/1 bet builder”, for example) and in the total return on the slip.
How the site makes money
FreeSuperTips does not spell out its business model, but the pages make it fairly clear. The tips are free, the bet slips link to a featured bookmaker with tracking codes in the links, there are free-bet and bonus-offer pages, and some blocks are marked as advertising. That is the standard affiliate model: the site is paid when readers sign up with a bookmaker through it. It does not make the tips bad, but it is worth knowing that the site earns from you betting, not from you winning, and that accumulators with large potential returns are the format that fits that model best.
Strengths and limits
Strengths. It is free and covers a lot of ground every day. The reasoning under each pick is short but concrete, so you can see what the tip rests on and disagree with it. For someone who wants match ideas in leagues they do not follow closely, the previews are a quick way in.
Limits. We found no results page, no profit-and-loss table and no hit rate on the site. Its about page says outright that it cannot promise profit. The only record information we saw was the occasional one-line banner of the ”1 of 4 winning tips” type, which tells you nothing about returns. Tipsters are not named, so there is no individual record to follow either. And the emphasis on accumulators and bet builders matters: each extra leg multiplies the bookmaker’s margin, so a long acca carries a much larger built-in disadvantage than a single bet.
How to judge the tips honestly
Because the site does not publish a record, you have to build one yourself if you want to know whether its tips add anything.
- Track one category only. Single BTTS or over 2.5 picks are easier to measure than accas, because the odds are moderate and you get more settled bets per week.
- Write down the odds at the time of the tip and a flat stake for each pick. Profit divided by total staked gives you ROI.
- Compare with the implied probability. A BTTS pick at 1.80 implies a 55.6 % chance (1 ÷ 1.80). If the picks you track win less often than their average odds imply, they lose money, however good the hit rate sounds.
- Note the closing odds. If the price on the tips tends to shorten before kick-off, the market is moving their way, which is a good sign. If it drifts, it is not.
- Be patient. At odds around 1.80–2.00, a hundred picks is still mostly noise; ordinary luck can move the hit rate by around five percentage points either way. Judge after several hundred, not after a good weekend. Our piece on what makes a football prediction site accurate explains the arithmetic.
If you would rather follow tipsters whose picks are logged with odds at the time they are posted, a platform built around verified records saves you the spreadsheet.
See the best tipster-website here.
Betting from Sweden?
FreeSuperTips is written for UK punters, and its bookmaker links point to UK operators. In Sweden you need a sportsbook with a Swedish licence, and several of them let you log in with BankID alone instead of creating an account. Our guide to betting sites without an account lists them. If a tip uses odds in fractions such as 7/4, our guide to reading odds (in Swedish) shows how they compare with the decimal odds Swedish sportsbooks use: 7/4 equals 2.75.
Frequently asked questions
Is FreeSuperTips free?
Yes. The tips and previews are free to read. The site appears to earn money through bookmaker offers and affiliate links on its pages.
Does FreeSuperTips publish its results?
Not in a form you can audit. We found no results table, hit rate or profit figure, only occasional banners about winning tips on a given day. To judge the tips you need to record them yourself.
Who writes the tips?
The site refers to its experienced tipsters but does not name authors on the tip cards and listings we looked at.
Are accumulator tips a good way to bet?
They pay big when they land, but every leg adds the bookmaker’s margin, so the expected return of a long acca is lower than that of the same picks as singles. If you want to test whether the tipsters have an edge, track their singles.
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