There’s more to it than just the software program though, and it can take a little while to sort through everything and decide how you’re going to use what they offer inside the members area. Being as I am brand new to sports betting, I took the first week to sort of feel my way around before settling on my choices. Some people will pick things up quickly, others, especially if you’re new to sports betting like I was, will probably take a little longer. Which is fine.

Very basically speaking, the members have the option of following the Z-Code system’s recommendations, the recommendations of various handicappers that offer picks as part of your membership, or some combination of the two. I’m currently following the top two “Hot Trends” from the software – The Alpha and Delta trends that they discuss on the sales page – as well as the picks from something called the Top 10 Elite Club, offered in the private members forum. It’s only been about a week, but so far I’m doing exceptionally well.

The forum is very active, and the people there are quite helpful and supportive of each other. Questions about the software, handicappers, and/or sports betting in general are usually addressed pretty quickly from what I can tell.

To me in fact, Z-Code’s greatest strength is probably it’s membership and the way everyone seems to work together. On the downside, there is a massive amount of information, which is actually a good thing, but it can be a little overwhelming at first. Also, while the video tutorials are pretty good, they could probably be a little bit more in-depth, from a newbie standpoint.

At $200 per month Z-Code ain’t cheap, but after seeing under the hood for myself, I think it’s worth the price. On a scale of zero to five stars, I’d give it a 4.5, and not go higher only because of the potential for newbie information overload. Once you learn your way around and settle on a plan of action, you’re looking at a potential five-star money-maker.