About Tipsterline
Last updated: August 2026
Tipsterline is a social platform for sports predictions built around one very specific idea: that a tipster's numbers should be checkable. We do not sell predictions or promise profits; we provide the infrastructure that makes whoever publishes a pick own its result, good or bad.
What Tipsterline is
Tipsterline is a social network specialised in sports predictions. Tipsters publish their picks with the stake and the odds they are taking; when the event is over, the tipster marks the result and the platform recalculates their statistics. The history stays public on their profile, hits and misses alike.
There is a community around that: you can follow the tipsters you care about, see their activity in a feed, comment, save picks and talk over direct messages. Tipsters who want to monetise their work can sell individual picks or open premium subscription groups, and payments are processed through Stripe.
Browsing the platform, following tipsters and checking their public statistics is free. You do not need to pay anything to review somebody's track record before deciding whether their content interests you — that is precisely the point.
What Tipsterline is NOT
We are not a sportsbook or a casino
We do not accept bets, do not process wagers, do not hold money for betting and do not pay out winnings. We do not operate any game of chance. If you decide to bet, you do it outside Tipsterline, with the operator you choose and at your own responsibility.
- We are not financial advisers and we do not offer investment products.
- We do not guarantee profits or endorse any tipster's predictions.
- We do not sell picks of our own: all content is published by the community's tipsters.
- We do not edit or correct anyone's results to make them look better.
The platform is informational and intended exclusively for people aged 18 and over.
Why it exists
In the world of sports predictions anyone can claim they win. It is an industry where the standard proof of profitability is a screenshot, and a screenshot takes two minutes to edit. Winning slips get posted; losing ones stay in the camera roll.
The problem gets worse on conventional social networks: a channel can publish ten picks, delete the eight that missed and leave the two that landed. The next morning it wakes up with a flawless track record that never existed. Anyone paying for that content is buying blind while believing they have data.
Tipsterline solves that by design. A pick cannot be edited or deleted once its event has started — there is only a short 30-minute window after publishing, before kickoff and with no buyers, to fix a typing mistake — and a pick published after the event has already begun does not count towards statistics. Premium group results also feed the public figures, so nobody can show off their open wins while hiding their paid losses.
The result is simple to state: the numbers on a profile are that person's complete performance, not the part they find convenient to show.
How it works
1. The tipster publishes a pick
With the selection, the odds and the stake in units, before the event is played. There is a short window to fix a typing mistake while the pick is still pending and has no buyers; once that window closes, the record can no longer be touched.
2. The event settles
The tipster is the one who marks whether the pick won, lost or was voided; there is no automatic settlement against a results provider. If the odds actually obtained differed from the published ones, they can record the real price, and that is what the calculation uses. Once the result is marked, the pick is locked and cannot be changed. If someone settles a pick incorrectly, any user can report it, and accumulating reports leads to suspension or removal of the account.
3. Nobody touches the maths
Win rate, profit, yield and ROI are recalculated automatically over settled picks. Nobody types them in by hand.
4. The history stays public
The profile shows the figures alongside the number of settled picks behind them, so anyone can judge the sample size.
If you want the exact detail of every formula — which states count, how the profit of a winning pick is computed, why yield and ROI are the same figure — it is all written out on the methodology page.
Our stance on gambling
We earn a commission on the content sold on the platform, not on what you bet. We have no incentive for you to bet more, and no relationship with the outcome of your bets.
Betting can turn into a serious problem. That is why we publish a dedicated page with the warning signs of problem gambling, concrete advice on setting limits, and real help resources in Mexico and Spain.
Where it is available
Tipsterline is a mobile app available for iOS and Android. This website is the front door: it hosts the informational pages, the public profiles that can be shared by link, and the content purchase flow, which is completed in the browser.
The app is available in Spanish and English, and works with several currencies so everyone sees prices in their own.
Who is responsible for the platform
Tipsterline is the brand and the platform responsible for the service, and it is the entity you contract with when you use the app. We are independent: we do not belong to any sportsbook, any media group, or any of the tipsters who publish here.
That independence is deliberate. If we depended on a betting operator, this platform's statistics would carry an obvious conflict of interest the moment a tipster stopped being profitable for that operator.
All official communication is handled by email, at the addresses below. The conditions applying to your use of the service are in the Terms of service, and how we handle your data is in the Privacy policy.
Contact
Write to us — we read everything, criticism and bug reports included.