The Oxford ClubReviews of oxfordclub.com

I subscribed to Communique Pro and Microcap Trader in December 2025 based on the internet video interview with Bill O Rielly. That interview stated I could get full refund if not satisifed. In less than a month I decide to cancel my subscriptions due to excessive marketing emails trying to get me to subscribe to more services. Oxford's Clubs customer service states that will cancel my auto renewal but I am trying to get my refund from current subscription paid in December 2025. They appear to be trying to keep my money and not live up to the stated full refund mentioned in the interview.

I got roped in to watching this video that went on and on and on... promised to tell us about a $4 stock set to explode. Never did. Gotta pay $ to find out which stock it is. Bait and switch wasted a lot of my time. Feels and smells scammy...

"Investing" with these people is still market timing. It all depends when you give them your $2,000, because if there are any hiccups with your account, the only service you'll get is to have your automatic renewal canceled. They get to keep your $2,000. After I filed a complaint with the Maryland BBB, they blew me off and I never heard from them after the initial communication. I don't know if the BBB is in cahoots with this morally ambiguous predatory group. Review their answer below: 1 they didn’t help me out, 2 they cancel my auto renew for another $2K, 3 they keep all of my money, 4 they don’t help me use their system to get back on track, 5 they retaliate by blacklisting me. Would anyone use a company like this? Would you have any sort of comfort level?

This is nothing more than a constant marketing scheme. I signed up and paid up front for a year of their service. There are no real stock recommendations just 20 min video after 20 min video with a new "Financial Adviser" selling their own news letter or program. I must get three emails a week from them. Since I have signed up, there have been no real stock recommendations, only constant "Investment Sales Pitches" wanting to sign up for something new so you can get the "Real Secret". This is a total wase of your money.

On July 9, 2025 I attended the Marc Litchenfeld online presentation of his new strategy OVERNIGHT REVERSAL TRADES. He looks for stocks that go down 15% for the day (Dogs of the Day) or up 15% for the day (Darlings of the day). When that happens, he said that back testing has shown Dogs reverse 83% of the time and Darlings 88% of the time , both overnight. When that happens, he will send email and text at 3:45 PM telling you what option to open, a Call or Put. Cost $1997 per year. I bought. Since then his record has been awful! 9 wins, 14 losses or 39% win. Dart boards can do better! At one point in August/September, he gave no trades for Overnight Reversal for 29 days. Apparently because the Overnight system doesn't work, he provides other trades from his Technical Pattern Profits system and 23 Enigma, both of which should be 2 separate subscriptions. They don't work, either! I always thought Oxford Club was the gold standard of advisory services. They may be, but not with Marc Litchenfeld.

Canceled last year and they just emailed saying they have charged again. Alsolute useless

Dropped more than 500 for the basic membership. Got nothing. Hour plus long videos that tell me nothing. Just recommendations to pay much more for actual insights. Sorry I even wasted money on the basic offering. If you want to call it that. I kind of trusted it because I saw that O'Reilly was the host and I kind of trust him. So far, just a disappointment. Unless I'm missing something.

I recently listened to Marc Lichtenfeld's Get Rich with Dividends audiobook and was impressed with his thorough discussion of the investing strategy. I thought I'd sign up for the Oxford Income Letter newsletter to learn more and receive his monthly suggestions. I couldn't be more disappointed with the Oxford Club website (the place you are routed to buy the newsletter). The promise that "no credit card is needed" is announced with great pride. Unfortunately, as soon as you click the link, you are taken to a page that requires you to enter a credit card. Undeterred, I called the customer service number in the corner of the page only to be routed around by some kind of useless AI interface. I could never speak to anyone to ask my question about how to sign up for the free information, get the newsletter, or to explain the discrepancies on the website. I really wanted to sign up for his newsletter for $49 (seemed reasonable enough), but I was so turned off by the sleazy feel of the Oxford Club website and the lack of customer service, my Spidey senses started telling me to run away. It's a shame. I think Marc's probably a very talented guy who could share valuable insights with others, but somewhere along the way, his horse got hooked to a company that gives off a feeling of money-grubbing sleaziness.