SportsCapping review: a capper marketplace that grades every pick at $100
SportsCapping
- ATB Tested: No
- Operator Verified: No
- Last verified: Not yet
Free picks
profit guarantee in subscription time
Our take
SportsCapping has written down a grading method I'd mostly sign: flat $100 a pick, at the capper's price, locked when it's sent. That's worth more than any streak on the home page. The records are still the seller's own, the prices are steep against what even a good record earns, and I'd check the long-term numbers myself before paying for a day, let alone a season.
What works
- The site says every pick is locked once submitted and graded flat at $100 at the price the capper gave
- Free picks are kept out of the official records, it says
- Prices are on each capper's page
What doesn’t
- No cash refunds; the guarantee gives subscription time, and season subscriptions carry none
- Records are kept by the company that sells the picks, and one capper's sales copy repeats a single record for five sports
SportsCapping sells picks from a long roster of handicappers, by the play, the day or the season, with free picks alongside. It explains how it grades records better than most: every pick locked when submitted, graded at $100 at the price given. But it is the seller keeping its own sellers' books, and one record I read was quoted, figure for figure, for five different sports.
- Best for
- A bettor who wants to compare many cappers on one flat grading scale and can do the fee arithmetic before buying.
- Not for
- Anyone who wants a record checked outside the company that sells the picks, or a cash refund.
At a glance
| Sports covered | NFL, college football, NBA, college basketball, MLB, NHL, CFL, WNBA, fighting, golf, NASCAR, soccer, tennis | Operator website |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Set by each capper; one capper's ranged from $24.97 a play to $1,999.95 for 365 days | Operator website |
| Free picks | Yes; not counted in official records, says the site | Operator website |
| Published record | Leaderboards, season archives and long-term results by capper | Operator website |
| Record checked by | SportsCapping, which says it tracks every pick "independently and automatically" | Operator website |
| Odds shown with picks | Graded at the odds given at release, from a feed of eight sportsbooks, says the site | Operator website |
| Unit size defined | Yes, $100 flat; to win $100 on favorites, $100 risked on underdogs | Operator website |
| Guarantee or refund | No refunds; a losing purchase under the guarantee earns equal subscription time; seasons excluded | Operator website |
| Contact | Email, with stated hours; postal address in Henderson, Nevada | Operator website |
Its own record
| Whose record | One capper, top of its Overall Leaders board: Brooke Bennett |
|---|---|
| Period | Not stated |
| Units won or lost | Not stated; $7,910 profit for a $100 bettor |
| Won-lost | Not stated |
| Win rate | Not stated |
| Average odds | Not stated |
As SportsCapping states it on its own site, read on October 27, 2026. Not checked by us: a record kept by the seller is a claim, and a leaderboard shows whoever is on top this week.
A marketplace of cappers
SportsCapping doesn't pick games itself. It lists handicappers, a few dozen of them on the leaderboards I read, and sells their plays: single picks and packages for a day, subscriptions for a stretch of days, and season passes. The contact page names Boyd Information Group in Henderson, Nevada, with an email address and customer service hours. The about page says the site vets each capper before listing him. It doesn't say when the site started.
Each capper sets his own prices. One capper's page I read sold single plays at $24.97 to $29, a day of all sports at $49.95, 7 days at $174.95, 30 days at $399.95 and 365 days at $1,999.95, with season passes for single sports from about $200 to $1,300. The FAQ says there are never recurring charges and no trial periods, though many cappers give daily free picks.
How the records are kept
This is the best thing on the site, and I'll set it out in the site's own terms. The about page says every pick is "tracked independently and automatically", that picks are locked once submitted so every client gets the same play, and that past picks and their analysis stay archived. Every pick is graded on a flat 100-unit scale whatever stars the capper puts on it, and the FAQ explains the scale: favorites are graded to win $100, underdogs at $100 risked. The guarantee page says picks are graded at the odds the capper gave at release, pulled from a line feed of eight sportsbooks. Free picks don't count.
That's how I'd grade a capper. A flat stake stops a capper from making his winners look bigger than his losers, and grading at the release price is honest about the number he gave.
Two cautions. "Independently" here means the system, not the capper, enters the result. It doesn't mean independent of SportsCapping, which sells the picks it grades. And grading at the release price shows how the capper did. It doesn't show how you did, if the line had moved by the time you bet. The site says as much: buy early, especially in football.
Reading the numbers
Then there's the sales copy on each capper's page, which is a different animal. The home page leads with short runs: 9-2 in the NFL, 11-3 in college football, 5-1 in the NBA. Those tell you nothing. A coin-flipper making 11 picks goes 9-2 or better about 3 times in 100, and with this many cappers, somebody is always there.
The longer line is more useful, and here I found a problem. One capper's page says she is on "an impressive 1085-944 (53%) run over her last 2073" picks, and repeats that same figure, word for word, for her NBA picks, her NHL picks, her college football picks, her MLB picks and all her picks together. It can't be all five. Someone pasted it. I don't say the overall record is wrong, but I'd check it against the leaderboard archive before I believed any of it.
Take that record at face value and do the sum. At -110, 1,085 and 944 is 53.5 percent, and at $110 to win $100 that earns about $2.30 a pick on average. The 365-day pass costs $1,999.95. At $100 a bet you'd need about 870 of her picks just to pay for the year, before you'd made a cent. Bet $500 a pick and it's about 175. The fee is a second vig, as I set out in what cappers are, and on a 53 percent capper it's a heavy one.
The guarantee, read closely
Most cappers back their plays with what the site calls a profit guarantee: if a purchase it covers doesn't profit, you get the same length of subscription free. Not money. Only the first purchase carries it, the free term carries none, and season subscriptions are excluded. Refunds aren't given at all. The site's own guarantee page says a 55 to 60 percent winner is realistic and 70 percent for a season is not, which is a fair thing to say on a page selling picks.
Before you buy
I'd go to the leaderboard archive, not the home page, and look at the capper over at least a full season in the sport I'd buy. Then I'd ask support what price each pick in that record was graded at, and how far the line typically moved after release. A record built at a price you can't get is closing line value you never collected.
Whatever you buy, no capper takes the risk out of a bet. Set your loss limit first and bet every play at the same small part of your bankroll, whatever stars he puts on it.
Flat $100 grading is the right rule. It should make the fee look as large as it is.
Sources
- SportsCapping website, checked October 14, 2026
- SportsCapping website, About Us, checked October 14, 2026
- SportsCapping website, FAQ, checked October 14, 2026
- SportsCapping website, Guarantee Policy, checked October 14, 2026
- SportsCapping website, Refund & Return Policy, checked October 14, 2026
- SportsCapping website, Contact Us, checked October 14, 2026
- SportsCapping website, Terms of Use, checked October 14, 2026
- SportsCapping website, a handicapper's page, checked October 14, 2026
Whether SportsCapping can take your business depends on where you live, so check the rules where you are before you sign up. If gambling stops being fun, here is where to get help.
Something wrong or out of date in this review? Tell us which line and where the right fact comes from, as the corrections page describes. Companies we review can do the same.