What the counter is, and how it moves
The counter is the number of winning days you are still owed. It is a balance, not a calendar, and it is computed from what you bought and what has actually been delivered — never stored as a number somebody could adjust.
The one thing that takes a day off it
The main pick of the day wins. That is the entire list. One winning main pick, one winning day delivered, counter down by one.
Everything that leaves it alone
- The main pick loses.
- The main pick is voided — postponed, abandoned, pushed, or any other reason on the list.
- An extra pick does anything at all.
- We publish nothing that day.
- Midnight passes. Days are spent by delivery, not by the calendar, which is why nothing in your account has a renewal date.
What puts days on it
- Buying a package — $19.99 for 1 winning day, $99.99 for 7, $299.99 for 30. New days are added to whatever is left.
- Paying in crypto, which carries extra days at the same price: 7 becomes 8, 30 becomes 33. See why.
- A day granted by support, if something went wrong on our side. Those are recorded in their own column so a goodwill day can never be confused with one you paid for.
Reading your own row
The account page shows days paid, bonus days, days delivered, days voided and days still owed. Owed is paid plus bonus minus delivered — voided days are not subtracted, because a voided day was never delivered in the first place. If those numbers ever disagree with your history, tell us the date and we will show you the receipt for that day.
A counter is not a forecast
Five days owed tells you how many winning main picks we still have to deliver. It says nothing about how many calendar days that will take, and nothing at all about what your bets will do — your stake, your bookmaker and your risk stay yours throughout.