Mass Income Machines scam
"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Mass Income Machines – Scam Exposed or $42,000 a Month Online?

Mass Income Machines is promoted as a super easy way to get ton of money online, but is it really? Is this system really the “secret” to your financial success? Or is this all a bunch of crap? Could it be that really Mass Income Machines is a scam you need to be avoiding?

It is kind of sad that we even have to ask ourselves these questions, but with all the online scams nowadays it is better to be safe than sorry. And unfortunately… This is just another big scam. Sure, it is possible to make some money with this system, but you certainly aren’t going to make it rich and this is definitely not something I would recommend getting involved with.

In this review I’ll be exposing this scam for what it really is. I’ll be going over the claims made, some red flags that hint to this being a scam, how this system supposedly works and more.

Mass Income Machines Review

The system is promoted as a way to “make up to $42,000 a month working from home” and is said to be a “secret” that is going to unlock the door to financial success.

You probably got suspicious of the system after coming across a video presentation either put on by “Jacob Allen” or “John Forbes”, who are the two spokespeople for this system. It probably sounded a bit too good to be true and you were suspicious that it indeed might be a scam, which I’m going to show you that it is.

But anyways… In the video presentation you are told that this system can drop money into your bank account 24/7 and that you will be able to. Right off the bat, it seems like another copy and paste scam like Secret Affiliate or Daily Cash Siphon… Which there are many of. These types of scams are very luring because they sound awesome, being so simple and all, but they pretty much never work.

Red Flags

#1 – Some “Secret” That Will Make You Rich

claims you will be making money from a “secret industry” that is worth over $12 billion each year – later mentions that he is talking about the information market

You are told that you will be making money from some “secret industry” that is worth over $12 billion a year. However, later he mentions that he is talking about the information market and you soon learn that this system is based around selling digital information products on ClickBank, which is definitely no secret.

#2 – “Jacob Allen” Is a Fake

Also, you should know that this “Jacob Allen” character is a fake. Everything about him is fake, including the picture that they show you off them in the video presentation…

Mass Income Machine Jacob Allen

 

I was not able to find the exact photo that was used, but I was able to find another one of the same exact guy, who is definitely not Jacob Allen. This is actually a stock photo that is available for purchase online… I was able to find this photo after doing a reverse Google image search of the original.

And if you look at the disclaimer at the bottom of the website, which I always suggest doing, you will find that “Jacob Allen” is actually a pen name, along with John Forbes.

#3 – You Can Start Earning Consistent Money Today

A major red flag is when the guy tells you that you can start earning consistent money today. I have been involved in online marketing since 2015 and this definitely sounds like a fairytale. In fact, I have never came across a system/program/method in which you can start earning consistent money in as little as one day, when it comes to making thousands of dollars per day that is.

Sure, you can make consistent money, or at least semi-consistent money taking online surveys and stuff like that, but that is pocket change.

#4 – He Needs People Like You To Make Money

The guy mentions that this system is so successful because it uses the power of groups to make even greater profits. He says that when others in the group make money, so do you. However, he never explains how this actually works and it is very confusing… Making not much sense at all.

I guess you’re just supposed to trust this made up fictitious character “Jacob Allen” and take him at his word, which I find very hard to do.

#5 – It’s a Re-make of an Old System

And possibly the biggest red flag of all is that this is just a re-make of an old system. It is an old system that has been re-branded and given a new name.

How do I know this? Well… Because I remembered the name “Jacob Allen” from a previous scam I had exposed. I decided to look up the name on my website year and found that this name was actually associated with Profit 24/7, which is basically the same thing with a different name.

So this brings up the question… Why the name change? And name changes are actually very common when it comes to online scams. Once a scam becomes too well known for being a scam, the people behind them like to rebrand them under different names and promote them as an entirely new system.

How This System Supposedly Works

In the video presentation he acts as if you just sign up for a ClickBank account, activate your money making system, “tap into the power of the group” and that is it. He does this during the video and then just leaves the system running for a couple of days. When he checks back he has all of a sudden made hundreds of dollars over the past few days… Just by letting the system run without him doing anything. He claims this is all due to the power of the group.

However, this doesn’t really make much sense at all.

What appears to be going on here is that you will be making affiliate sales through ClickBank, which is fine and all, but how does the system actually drive sales and? How do you drive traffic to the offers that you are going to be promoting? Without any traffic you will not make any sales and this is a big part of the “system” that is not addressed.

In fact, there are lots of important aspects that are not addressed and is just further reinforces my belief in this being a big old scam.

What You Get If You Buy In

While I have not actually purchased this system, I have a good idea of what is going on here because I reviewed its parent system, Profit 24/7, in the past.

Basically what you get is a bunch of training modules on how you can make money promoting the system to other people. You will get an exact copy of the system and training for promoting it.

I guess not everything they tell you is a lie, after all, Mass Income Machines is a product available on ClickBank. So yes, you will be making money via ClickBank but probably not as you imagine. You will just be promoting Mass Income Machines to other people and trying to sucker them into this scam.

I don’t know about you, but this is not a type of system I would want to get involved with. First off, you were lured in by misleading and extremely exaggerated claims that are completely false. Then, you will have to do the same thing to other people… Mislead them into buying into this system also that you can make a quick buck.

Now even if that does sound good to you, you should know that is still will not be easy. Just as you were suspicious of this being a scam, many of the people that you try promoting this to will feel the same. This will lead them to doing a little extra research and finding out that it is a scam, which means they will not buy in and you will not make any money.

Conclusion = Scam

Mass Income Machines is a definite scam. Sure, I guess you do get some training if you do buy into it… So maybe it is not a complete scam. But it definitely is a scam nonetheless. It is marketed in an extremely misleading fashion and filled with lies.

And while you may be able to make some money with it, by scamming other people into buying in, this is definitely not something I would recommend doing and is going to be much more difficult than it seems. There are much better ways to make money online, ways that are legitimate and that you can actually feel good about.

If you are looking for a legitimate way to make money online, I would highly suggest taking a look at how I went from $0 to over $6000 a month working online. I will go over exactly what I do, how it all works, and the best way for beginners to get started. What I do I have actually found to be very well suited for beginners, so it is definitely something I would recommend regardless of experience.

Comments or questions? Leave them below and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

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Federal Rent Checks Scam
Investing

Federal Rent Checks – Scam or Can You Really Collect Checks for $1,795 Monthly? [Exposed]

There is a new teaser being advertised all over about being able to receive these "Federal Rent Checks" for $1795 or more every month. But is this really true? Can you really receive free checks like this each and every month? Or is it possible that this whole thing about Federal Rent Checks is a scam that you should be avoiding?

You are led to believe that all you have to do is get your name on some "distribution list" in order to start receiving tons of money via these checks, all on autopilot. But unfortunately what you are told and what is the truth are two different stories.

While what you are told is based upon the truth, there is so much misleading information given that many people who get involved here are just going to end up disappointed, discouraged, and many will probably just end up losing money rather than making any notable profit.

Now I wouldn't call this a complete scam, but there is no doubt that marketing trickery used is of "shady" business practices… Luring unsuspecting people into in investment opportunity that they might not be suited for.

But anyways… If you're looking for more information on this opportunity then you're in the right place. I've done a fair amount of research looking into this and in this review I'll be exposing the truth. If you are possibly thinking about getting involved, you're definitely going to want to read this first.

"Federal Rent Checks" Review

Name: Federal Rent Checks

Type: Investment opportunity

Rating: Not very good

Opinion: Overall a very misleading investment opportunity being marketed in a deceptive fashion

Quick Navigation
The Sales Pitch
Why So Many Lies?
What Are Federal Rent Checks Really?
What You Are Really Getting Into Here
What Is The 10 Minute Millionaire Insider?
Shady Business Practices
Quick Recap
Conclusion - Scam or Not?

The Sales Pitch

Since you are wondering whether or not this whole thing is a scam, I'm guessing you came across the ridiculous video presentation that was put on by D.R. Barton Jr. This video presentation is so over-the-top that is enough to make anyone assume it very well might be a scam right off the bat. It kinda reminds me of the "Alpha Contracts" teaser that I've exposed recently, but that is a different story.


The video starts off with Mr. Barton talking about how federal agencies are required to pay rent for the land that they occupy and that this money is flooding the treasury, where it is being stockpiled. This year, according to what he says, there will be a massive money pool of $11.1 billion.


However, contrary to what you may think at first, this is not a government program and has nothing to do with Social Security or anything like that. Instead, it is a "little-known IRS directive".


Several times throughout the presentation you are told about some "distribution list", where supposedly all you have to do is get your name on this list to start receiving these monthly "Federal Rent Checks".


At one point in the video he references "Public Law 92-313", which is a law that requires federal agencies to pay for space assigned to them, kind of like commercial rent. In it is said that there are about 9600 buildings in which the government is legally required to pay rent for.


But how can you collect these checks? 


The steps that need to be taken, according to what you are told, or listed as follows. And I know, they aren't really actionable steps that should be taken, but this is how they are explained in the video presentation…


Step 1: Over 100 government agencies pay rent for their buildings.


Step 2: All the money is sent to the Federal Buildings Fund.


Step 3: About 1,500 of the buildings are owned by the US government so the Federal Buildings Fund deposits their rent payments into the treasury.


Step 4: Private agencies oversee the remaining 8,000 or so buildings, so the Federal Buildings Fund sends money directly to these companies as rent payment.


Step 5: These private agencies distribute these rent checks to their shareholders


You are also told that all you have to do is invest $11 to get started in get your name on the distribution list, which is a very misleading piece of BS, as I will explain more later.


The first hint you get to what these Federal Rent Checks really are is in step 4 and 5, when it is mentioned that private agencies are involved and that these private agencies distribute rent checks to their shareholders. However, I will go into much more detail on what is really going on here in a bit.


Before I do this though, I first want to expose some of the lies that you are told throughout the video presentation.

Why So Many Lies?

When it comes to making investment decisions, there is a a lot of emphasis placed on trust. If you cannot trust the place that is going to be providing investment advice then you definitely should not take their advice… Or at least I think most people would agree with that, wouldn't you?


Well… Should you trust this D.R. Barton guy? Don't answer this just yet… Read over the rest of this section and then answer it… After you see all the lies that have been spewing out of his mouth.


Nearly half of the video presentation is filled with a bunch of images of people who have supposedly been collecting tons of money via these rent checks, such as "Pauline Hassett" who is making $4189 a month… Or at least that is what you are told…

But is Pauline really making $4189 per month via these rent checks? I highly doubt this and for good reason. The reason is because this picture of "Pauline" is a fake.


I was suspicious of all of these images of people appearing in the video presentation so I decided to do a little investigating. I ran some reverse Google image search is and found that some of them, including this one, are actually stock photos that are available for purchase online… Meaning that this is not "Pauline" and the entire story is likely a fake and just as the image is.

You are also shown a bunch of other people who are supposedly making a ton of money with these checks. Take a "Peter Moreno" (shown below) for example, he was supposedly making a whopping $10,591 per month…

Can this story possibly be real? Can Peter really be making over $10,000 per month like this?


Well... I ran a reverse Google image search of this image as well and could not find whether it was a stock photo or not, but of course this does not mean that it is legitimate.


I am hesitant to believe that any of these success stories are actually real. "Simon Callahan" is another character that I found is a proven fake, who was said to be making $3742 per month. This photo actually comes from the stock photo site Shutterstock… 

Now it may seem a bit weird that I even thought of running image searches for these people that were shown in the video presentation, but this is nothing new to me. In fact, it reminds me a lot of the Freedom Checks teaser as well as "Congressional Checks" that I reviewed in the past, both of which were filled with fake stories and fake photos.


But anyways… What do you make of this all? Obviously you cannot trust this Mr. Barton guy as much as you might have thought in the beginning. Why would he be lying to us like this? If he is presenting us with such an amazing investment opportunity and really wants is to make tons of easy money than what is the point of making up fake stories like this?


You will see the answer to this question in a bit.

What Are Federal Rent Checks Really?

At this point you may be wondering if there is any truth to what you are told in the video presentation. Is any of it true? Can you even collect checks on a monthly basis as you are told?


The surprising answer is that Yes, a lot of what you are told is actually true, it is just presented in an extremely misleading fashion that gives you the wrong view of what this opportunity actually is.


So what are Federal Rent Checks?


They are nothing more than a made up name for the dividends that are paid out if you are a shareholder in Real Estate Investment Trusts, or REITs.


These REITs do pay out very high dividends as you are told… At least 90% of their profits must be paid out in dividends. The reason for these extremely high payouts is because these investment trusts have a way around taxes… They do not pay corporate taxes.


And about the whole "transfer your rights" thing. He talks about how you can transfer your rights to receive these Federal Rent Checks and making a lot of money doing so. What he is actually referring to here is selling your stock. Sure… When you sell your stock you can make a big profit, potentially. This is just some other misleading marketing trickery being used here.


So no… It is not like you just sign up for some list and start receiving these checks. You first need to invest in REITs in the amount of money that you can potentially make is dependent on the amount that you invest.


It is a bunch of BS when he tells you that you only need $11 to invest in get started. Sure… I guess you can get started with this amount, but the dividends that you will get paid off of a small investment like this will not even be pocket change. All of the people that he claims that have been making thousands of dollars per month would have had to invest large sums of money and bought lots of shares in order to receive such amounts. This is some very important information that he leaves out, because of course he wants to lure in as many people as he can.

What You Are Really Getting Into Here

At some point you are probably wondering why this guy is revealing this amazing, or at least what he leads you to believe this amazing, investment opportunity to the public.


He claims that he is going to send you a copy of his ebook on how you can collect these Federal Rent Checks for free, but why would he be doing this?…

There has got to be a catch, right? After all… There is always a catch. Nothing like this can possibly be free.


And sure enough… If you made it through the agonizingly long video presentation all the way to the end, you would have realized that there is a catch. The catch is that in order to get this free e-book you first have to subscribe to The 10 Minute Millionaire Insider, which is the point of this entire ridiculous teaser.


The purpose of this whole "Federal Rent Checks" teaser is to lure people in with some amazing free offer and then get them to subscribe to the investment newsletter The 10 Minute Millionaire Insider.

What Is The 10 Minute Millionaire Insider?

This is he an investment newsletter edited by D.R. Barton Jr., it was a New York Times best-selling author. The newsletter is published by Money Map Press, which is also the publisher of several other rather "shady" investment newsletters, being similar to financial investment publishers like Agora Financial.


The reason is called The "10 Minute" Millionaire Insider is because you can supposedly make tons of money within just 10 minutes of your time, potentially millions of dollars.


This investment newsletter is based on a methodical system that Mr. Barton created around a set of algorithms that screens thousands of stocks every day, stocks from all market sectors. What it does is looks for "extremes" that are rare investment opportunities. Or at least this is what is stated on the official website.


Basically this provides you with good trades that he and his system have identified and all you have to do is execute the proposed trades. As an insider you will also receive alerts specific to any recommendations made, not only when you buy, but also when you sell if you were recommended to buy a particular stock in the past.


The price of this all is either $39 or $79 depending on what subscription package you choose to purchase.


But is it worth the price? Is the investment advice provided really that great? Well… I did a lot of digging around trying to find real reviews from real subscribers of this newsletter, but really couldn't find all that much information.


One source of reviews that I found was on the investment website Stock Gumshoe, which doesn't paint a pretty picture. Based on 36 votes, this newsletter has an overall rating of 1.9 out of 5 stars… Which is pretty crappy…

Shady Business Practices

There are obviously a lot of shady business practices going on here. The sales pitch is very misleading and a lot of people are lured into this opportunity that really should not be getting involved in the first place… But of course it is all about selling subscriptions so the people behind it that really care about your financial situation.


What I mean by this is that many people out there do not have enough funds for investment to really make this worthwhile but the people behind this teaser do not make this information known.


And besides the ridiculous teaser, it comes as no surprise that this place seems to suck every penny out of their subscribers. One review that I found, which I think it's worth showing, is from a guy claiming that the use the old "bait and switch" tactic to keep you paying more money…

Also... NO REFUNDS!

Another big red flag is that there are no refunds. Why would there be no refunds for a simple newsletter like this? After all, the only thing being sold here is information. It is not like they are sending you a car which would make it refunds very difficult.


But anyways… There are not any refunds and the reason for this, although unknown, is likely because if there were refunds this place would be out of business because too many people would be trying to get their money back.

Quick Recap

Okay... This was quite a lengthy review so I think it deserves a quick recap to help bring everything into perspective and sum everything up.


Federal Rent Checks is presented as an easy way to collect monthly checks, just by signing up to some "distribution list" and that's pretty much all. However, the somewhat hidden truth is that these "Federal Rent Checks" are really just dividends being paid out by REITs.


Much of the information given is extremely misleading and some of it is even a complete lie, such as the many pictures shown from people who have supposedly been making tons of money collecting these checks. And these lies, of course, really make me question whether or not you can trust the people behind this opportunity.


Later we find out that this whole "Federal Rent Checks" teaser is just to lure people in the end get them to subscribe to D.R. Barton's The 10 Minute Millionaire Insider investment newsletter. Looking into this there wasn't all that much information to be found, but based on the limited reviews I was able to find it seems that many subscribers are not too happy with what they have been getting.

Conclusion - Scam or Not?

Whether or not you want to call this a scam is up to you, but I am not going to call it one. I understand that the people behind this really like to deceive people and trick them into subscribing to the newsletter, but there is still some value being provided here. So maybe I should say that, while it could be called a scam, it is not a complete scam.


That said, this is definitely not something that I'm going to be recommending and I am sure you are probably of the same opinion at this point. Why would you want to subscribe to an investment newsletter that is marketed in such a misleading way and that have such a poor reputation? There are much better options out there if you have money to invest.


Anyways… That is all I have for you here today. I hope you enjoyed my honest review and found it helpful. There are a lot of people that are probably subscribing to this newsletter right now that really do not know what they're getting themselves into. The purpose of this review is to help spread the truth and keep people from subscribing to this that shouldn't be subscribing.


If you have any questions or comments please leave them below. Also please do share this post to help spread the truth 🙂


Also, it's a bit off-topic. But before you go you may be interested in taking a look at this list of my top picks for making money online... on your own terms.

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real-profits-online-scam
Easy Money Scams

Is “Real Profits Online” a Scam? – Fake Work-at-Home Job EXPOSED!

Real Profits Online is supposedly some amazing new work at home opportunity that has opened up in “your area”… Or at least that is what you are told. But is it really? Can you really make easy money with a free website that they give you? Can you really make up to $500 or more per day? Or is Real Profits Online a scam that you need to avoid?

Unfortunately this opportunity is not as it is claimed to be. If you are thinking about buying into this, you are definitely going to want to read over my review here and reevaluate… This is not something I would recommend anyone getting into and you will see why I am saying this.

In short, Yes Real Profits Online is a scam. While you may be able to make some money with this system, it certainly is not the fairytale money making system that is promoted as.

What Is Real Profits Online?

I first came across this “Real Profits Online” system after landing on some news article claiming that Amazon has just released a new work at home program in my area and that people are making tons of money with it.

The news article was somewhat confusing, but what I got from that was that Real Profits Online is some work at home kit that you can buy for this particular opportunity. Basically Amazon is opening up the new work at home opportunity and Real Profits Online is a business kit that allows you to capitalize on this opportunity.

With Real Profits Online, or RPO as I will be referring to it as for short, you supposedly get set up with a “free” website that is going to allow you to make money day and night, selling “real products online”. But is there really any truth to this… Any truth at all? Or is this just a bunch of baloney used to lure unsuspecting individuals into a trap?

Is There Any Truth To This Opportunity?

The sad truth is that there is absolutely no truth to this “new” work at home opportunity from Amazon. You can look at all the legitimate new sources out there and you will find no information regarding a new work at home opportunity that has just opened up from this e-commerce giant. In fact, you can even search for information on this on the Washington Post, which the owner of Amazon also owns, but you will find no information because it simply is not true.

There are ways in which an individual can legitimately make money with Amazon, such as by drop shipping via Amazon and by affiliate marketing (which I actually make a living doing), but there is no “new” opportunity. This is just all a bunch of BS used to lure people into this scam

The Website Is a Fake!

There are probably multiple ways that people are lured into this scam, but I was funneled and by this fake news site… Which as I just explained claims there is some new work at home opportunity from Amazon in my area.

However, this new opportunity does not exist in the entire website is actually completely fake. The news site is a fake news site and not legitimate by any means…

Everything about this website is fake. In fact, it is just a single page site that was thrown together in no time, and is absolutely covered with links that all point to the same scam.

And if you came across this website you probably read that “Chris J Peters” has been making $14,000 per month with this new work at home opportunity. You are shown a picture of this guy and his family as you can see below…

But it turns out that this picture is completely fake and the entire story behind it is completely fake as well. Below you can see this same picture available for purchase on the stock photo website called Shutterstock, which I was able to find after doing a reverse Google image search…

Old Scam, Different Name

This same scam has actually been around for a while and I wrote a review on it in the past. However, it has undergone some changing and has evolved a bit.

The older version of this scam was called  Amazon Cash Websites and funneled people into a different scam. Now, with the new name change and some rebranding efforts, it funnels people into this new RPO scam. But both scams use the same fake news story about Amazon opening up some new program opportunity.

What You Are Actually Buying Into

So you are probably wondering, what what are you actually buying into here? If the story about Amazon opening up some new program that you can make money from home with is completely fake, then what are you actually getting into?

Well if you click any of the thousands of links on the fake news site, you are directed to a video about some “weird online trick discovered by mistake” that is supposedly making up to $500 per day…

This “weird online trick” has been used to create this Real Profits Online system that you can supposedly make easy money with. You are told that you can make $500 per day with this easily online from some simple website, selling real products. And best of all… You can get this for “completely free”, or at least that is what you are told.

However, thing sound a bit too good to be true and I am definitely very hesitant to believe anything that this place tells me after arriving here from a completely fake news site that was filled with lies and deceptive information.

Furthermore, in the video presentation there are testimonials displayed from people claiming that they have been making tons of money with this awesome system. However, I recognized right away that these testimonial videos are completely fake. These people are paid actors from the digital freelance marketplace called Fiverr. They are just saying what they are getting paid to say and the reason I recognized them right away because I have seen their fake testimonial videos promoting other scam products in the past, such as Digital Formula and Easy Insta Profits…

Moving on…. You are told that you don’t have to do practically anything at all… You don’t have to sell anything and that the system does pretty much all of the work for you… Running on autopilot.

And again… It is really stressed that this is “free” and that you can get your money making website for “completely free”, but then later in the video it is mentioned that there is some catch to this. And of course the catch is that this really isn’t free and that the whole time the guy has been lying to you, which was expected.

When you go to get your free website you will have to pay $47, as you can see below…

What You Actually Get With This Scam – My Prediction

Unfortunately there is no information on what you are actually getting into with this system. You have to buy into it before finding out any real details, which is a very common sign of a scam. Before buying in, all you know is that this system supposedly set you up with some website that is going to make you money selling real products online… That is all you know.

That said, I have a prediction for what is likely going to happen after you buy in. Now I have not personally bought into this, but I have reviewed dozens of similar scams online and have a good idea of what is going on here.

After buying into this, you will likely receive the website that you are told you will get… I guess you could say it is not a “complete” scam. You also likely get some training on how you can make money with this website. HOWEVER, the website will be some cookie-cutter website that is worth next to nothing in the training provided will be very basic and will not provide clear guidance and leave you lost, eventually leading to you giving up.

Again, this is just a prediction, but it is an educated prediction based on my experience. I have been involved in online marketing since 2015 and have come across numerous similar programs/systems.

Conclusion = Avoid

You can absolutely buy into this for yourself and tested out if you want to, but this is definitely not something I am going to be recommending. Everything about this place points to it being one massive scam. It all starts out with the proven fake news story that lures people in with false information, then you are presented with some video about how you will get some “free” website that turns out to not be free, and then you are pushed to buy into this thing without knowing anything on how it is actually going to help you make money.

The more I look into it… The more it seems like a scam.

Personal Recommendation:

If you are a beginner looking to make money online then my personal recommendation would be to start off like I did back in 2015. Why? Well… Because I now make a living working online so I know that what I have done, and what I am doing works.

I make 95+ percent of my money online via affiliate marketing, which is when you promote products online and earn commissions when you help make sales. This is actually one of the ways that you can make money from home as an individual with Amazon… Promoting products on Amazon through their affiliate program (Amazon Associates). It is particularly a great way for beginners to get started making money online because of the fact that you do not have to deal with selling your and products… You simply promote products that already exist.

However you can’t just go out there and start trying to promote products, thinking that you will make money doing so. I mean you could, but you will probably fail. What I suggest is taking a look at how I went from $0 to over $6000 per month working online with affiliate marketing. I’ll go over how it all works and the best way to get started so that you can actually have a chance at success in this business.

Questions or comments? Just leave them below and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

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Insider's Cash Club scam
Easy Money Scams

Is Insider’s Cash Club by Jeffrey Hart a Scam? – Review You Should Read

Insider’s Cash Club is supposedly some new system created by Jeffrey Hart that makes it easy to make money online. In fact… It is called a “foolproof” system that you could earn up to $5000 per week with.

But is this the real deal or is this a little bit too good to be true? Could it be possible that Insider’s Cash Club is a scam? These are always important questions that you should ask yourself when you come across any sort of “make money online” program that sounds a little bit too much like a fairytale system.

In this review I’ll be going over what you should definitely know before hand about the system… Which in summary is that this is not nearly as good as you are led to believe. While it is possible to make money with this, it certainly is not the “foolproof” system that you are told it is and it is not something I’m going to be recommending, and you will see why.

Insider’s Cash Club Review

When you come across the website you are presented with a video that starts off with a bunch of work at home news broadcasts. The news broadcasts are real and all, but they just talk about different work at home opportunities in never specifically mention “Insider’s Cash Club” at all. So basically they don’t mean anything when it comes to this particular work at home opportunity.

But anyways… The spokesperson, which you later find out is named “Jeffrey Hart”, claims that the day is your last chance to strike it rich and work from home. He says that he is rereleasing his “massively successful” foolproof work at home system and that is your lucky day.

You are told all sorts of amazing things, but unfortunately much of what you are told is a complete lie. Before I get into what you actually get when you buy into the system, I first want to go over some of the lies that you are told so that you can see for yourself this place cannot be trusted, nor can “Jeffrey Hart”.

Lots of Lies Told

There are so many lies told throughout the presentation, reminding me very much of recent scams I’ve exposed including Teo Vee’s Click and Flip System and Fast Cash Club. Some of the more notable lies include…

#1 – Has been featured on the news

The guy claims that “the same exact system” has been featured on different news sites such as Fox News, CBS, CNN and ABC…

However, this is a complete lie and it is easily proven to be a lie. All you have to do is go to any of these different news websites and search for “Insider’s Cash Club”… You will not find any relevant results.

The reason he is telling you as been featured on the news is to try to gain credibility, but he just got caught up in a lie and now he has lost credibility.

#2 – Can be yours “Today Only”

You are told that the system can be yours “today only” and that the site will be taken down within 24 hours when the countdown hits zero, which is below the video.

However, this is also a complete lie. This website has been up for nearly a week now at the time of me writing this review and it has been saying this all the while. This site is not getting taken down when the countdown hits zero. This is just a form of false scarcity that is designed to get you to buy into this as soon as possible.

#3 – It Is Classified

Another lie that you are told is that this page is classified. It is not classified by any means and if it was, they do one horrible job at keeping a classified. Anyone can go to insiderscashclub.com if they want to and join this “club”.

The spokesperson is just telling you this to try to make you feel special, as if you have been presented with some amazing opportunity that not many people are getting. However, it is a complete lie.

#4 – Fake Testimonials

You should also know that the video testimonials that are displayed in the video presentation are completely fake. Every single one of them… Fake as can be.

Take this one for example, which I took a screenshot below… This lady, who is said to be “Tracy Palmyra”, claims to be making tons of money with this awesome system in claims to be making multiple streams of online income…

But, unfortunately, this is a complete lie. This woman is actually a paid actress that the people behind this program hired to make this fake testimonial video. You can see her profile below on the freelance digital marketplace called Fiverr… As soon as I saw this video I knew it was a fake because I have seen her before in the promotion of other online scams.

And there is more where that came from. There are multiple video testimonials shown and they are all fake as can be.

Something else that I found really strange is that the people in these testimonials are calling the guy “Jeremy”. They are all saying thanks to “Jeremy” for creating the system. However, in the video presentation the guy presents himself as “Jeffrey Hart”. So what the heck is going on here? My guess is that this is just a good example of a poorly put together deceptive sales pitch that has many untruths.

Who Is Jeffrey Hart?

Jeffrey Hart, Jeremy, whatever you want to call this guy, he is likely completely made up. What I say this? Well… Because the name “Jeffrey Hart” was used to promote in order” make money online” system called EZ Money Team. However, this was just a cover-up in the real creator of this system is named Oscar Ortiz.

Likely the same darn thing is going on here. This suspicion is further cemented after looking at the bottom of the sales page, which states that the website is copyrighted by “Ortiz Capital LLC”, which I’m guessing is Oscar Ortiz’s company name.

Insiders Cash Club Jeffrey Hart

Furthermore, in the video presentation “Jeffrey Hart” claims to have been featured on business news shows like FOXBusiness, Maddie Money, and The Street. However, this all seems to be a complete lie. I went to the FOXBusiness news site and searched for “Jeffrey Hart” but could not find any relevant results…


What You Get With Insiders Cash Club

When you buy into Insider’s Cash Club, which costs eight dollars per month and is not free as you are told in the video presentation, you will get access to…

  • Access to the ICC Club House
  • Over 1,500 hours of coaching content
  • Live monthly webinars

Basically what you are getting is a jumbled bunch of training on various ways to make money online, none of which is that great in definitely nothing special.

I’m no expert on the old “EZ Money Team” system that was created by Oscar Ortiz, but I’m guessing this is pretty much a remake of it, and this is not a good thing. EZ Money Team was basically a “make money online” program that taught people how to make money online by promoting other “make money online” scam programs.

Why Only $8/mo?

The fact that it costs only eight dollars a month should be a major red flag. Why so cheap? I get it, I get it… This guy is a philanthropist in just wants to help everyone out… But seriously… When you come across a system like this that is super cheap and claims to provide the world, you should definitely be suspicious.

I have been making money online since 2015 and have reviewed hundreds of different programs, many of which scams, and I have never came across a program even nearly this cheap that has provided a good opportunity to potentially make $5000 per week… Which is a heck of a lot of money.

Conclusion – A Lot of Overhyped Fluff

I know we all are looking for an easy way to make money online. We all want a “secret” system that is “foolproof” and that you cannot fail with, but unfortunately there are not systems out there like this. Systems like this do not exist. Can you really make money as easily as you are led to believe with Insider’s Cash Club? The answer is NO.

Unfortunately this is just another good example of a very overhyped system that is not going to provide nearly the results that one would expect to get after listening to the ridiculous sales pitch. It is another system that you are destined for disappointment with if you buy into it. The guy claims to provide the world but what you get will fall greatly short of this.

So should you buy into this? I definitely don’t recommend it. Just think about it… The video presentation is full of lies and the guy, who goes by the name of “Jeffrey Hart” which is likely fake, relies on trickery and deceit to lure people into buying into this.

Recommendation for Beginners:

if you are a beginner looking to make money online, and you are looking for something that is legitimate and that you can create a sustainable income with, I would highly recommend taking a look at how I went from $0 to over $6000 per month working online. You can click the button below to see exactly what I do, how it all works, and how I suggest beginners to get started based on my experience.

Questions or comments? Just leave them below and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

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"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Fast Cash Club Scam by John Harris – EXPOSED!

Fast Cash Club is some new “ecom profit system” that was created by a guy named John Harris. He claims that people with no experience or skills whatsoever can make $2000 per day easily with this system, but is this really true? Is this really the “first ever drag and drop ecom profit system” as he tells you? Or is this all just a bunch of BS? Is Fast Cash Club a scam that you need to avoid?

Unfortunately, what you are told and what is the truth are two different things. What I mean by this is that, put simply, Fast Cash Club is a scam. You are not going to be making $2000 per day with this system and I have reason to believe that you will not make anything.

In this review I’ll be exposing this scam for what it really as. If you are possibly thinking about buying into this, you are definitely going to want to read over my review in its entirety and rethink it all.

Fast Cash Club Review

You are probably reading my review now because you are a bit suspicious of the claims made about the system. It probably sounded too good to be true and you wanted to do a little more research before possibly getting scammed. And rightly so… The video presentation is absolutely ridiculous and sounds like a fairytale. It reminds me of some recent scams I’ve exposed like Ad Formula and AZ Sniper.

The video presentation starts off with John Harris talking about how this could change your life forever and that ordinary people, just like you, are making thousands of dollars per day like clockwork… Over $2000 per day each and every day.

Then early on in the video presentation he shows you a video testimonial from some guy he was supposedly making thousands of dollars with the system, and this is one of the first major scam signs that I spotted.

Why was this a major sign of a scam? Well… Because I have seen this guy plenty of times before. He is not someone who is actually using the system, this guy is actually a paid actor that is available for hire on the freelance digital marketplace called Fiverr, as you can see from the screenshots I took below…

But anyways… Just because this video testimonial is a fake, this doesn’t necessarily mean that this is all a scam.

Moving on… John claims that 117 people have already tested out the system and have been making over $2000 per day. He also claims that this video is like nothing you have ever seen before… It is not the typical garbage that fake gurus try to sell you. He makes it very clear that this is not like anything you have ever seen, although he offers no good reason why it is so different…

There our obviously red flags everywhere, and I could go on forever talking about all the reasons this closely a scam, but below I’ll go over six major red flags that really stood out to me in which you should be aware of.

6 Red Flags

#1 – Massive Income Claims

Obviously it is a major red flag that he claims you can make $2000 per day with this system. $2000 per day is a heck of a lot of money and 99% of the time systems that claim to be able to generate easy income like this turn out to be massive scams.

#2 – Little Work Required

Another major red flag is that there is little work required. He doesn’t specifically say what the work is that will be required and how long it will take, but he does say it will take just a “few clicks”, that it takes less than an hour per day, and at one point in the video he claims that he only works for 15 minutes per day online.

I can say from experience that I have never came across a “super easy” way to make money online. I’ve been involved in online marketing since 2015, and make a living online currently, but I do not know of any system that requires only 15 minutes of work per day.

#3 – Bashes Other “Fake Gurus”

Another red flag is how he bashes other “fake gurus”. He claims that the system is unlike anything you have ever seen and that he is different from all the other gurus out there. However, he never offers any good explanation as to why this is true. As far as I see, he is just another fake guru selling a fake scam product that isn’t going to make anyone any money.

#4 – John Harris Is a Fake

John Harris claims that he used to be broke and “on the brink of suicide”, having got laid off from his job and not having much money, but then somehow became some mastermind in e-commerce and was the “go to guy” in online forums when it came to e-commerce related questions.

After big investments and lots of testing, he supposedly created this “Ecom profit system” that can make anyone money. However, is any of this true?

The answer is more than likely NOT.

After doing a little digging around I found that this “John Harris” guy probably doesn’t even exist. The picture that is shown of him below the video presentation is actually a stock photo that is available for purchase online…

Fast Cash Club John HarrisSo since the photo is a known fake, can you really trust anything he says? Half of the video presentation talks about how he is different from other fake gurus and how you can trust him, but it seems that there is absolutely no reason to trust him.

He is more than likely completely made up. I see this type of thing all the time when it comes to online scams. Of course the real people behind these fake systems do not want their names known. So the easiest thing to do is to make up some fictitious character and promote the system under fake names.

#5 – The Testimonials Are Fake

And as we already know, the testimonials are fake. I already showed you the one guy, who was a paid actor on Fiverr, above. In there is more where that came from.

Later in the video presentation there are other testimonials shown, which also happened to be from paid actors/actresses on Fiverr. One example is this woman… Who claims to be making thousands of day with this Fast Cash Club system…

As you can see she will “create an authentic spokesperson video for you” on the freelance marketplace Fiverr…


#6 – A Contradictory Disclaimer

And the last red flag that I’m going to go over is the disclaimer, which I always suggest reading before buying into any sort of “make money online” product. In this case, the disclaimer is somewhat contradictory to what you are told in the video presentation.

Throughout the video presentation you are told that this system is super easy and that anyone can make money from it. In fact, at one point you are told that you “can’t fail with this system”, which would lead you to believe that you are guaranteed to make money with it.

HOWEVER, if you read the disclaimer it clearly states that “there is no guarantee that you will earn any money using the techniques and ideas in this product”…

How This System Works

“John Harris” tells you that the system is all about Shopify and talks about how Shopify is booming in making tons of money online, but unfortunately he never actually explains how the system works. All he really tells you is that this system is easy to follow and all you have to do is follow his lead and “watch the money come flooding into your account”.

What the heck is that supposed to mean? What type of an explanation is that? How are you actually going to make money with this system?

These are all questions that should be answered, but are not… And this is another major red flag and a common sign of a scam. Often times scams will lure people in with talk about making tons of easy money online, but never provide any details on how they actually work. Of course you have to buy into the system before finding out that it was all a scam.

Conclusion = Scam

As a full disclosure, I have not actually purchased this system so I cannot say with 100% certainty that it is a scam, but I will say with 99% certainty that it is a scam…. But probably not a full-blown scam. If you buy in I’m guessing you will be provided with some basic training on how to make money with Shopify stores, but it will probably be very poor and cheap training that will not get you far. But again… This is just a guess based on having reviewed hundreds of similar scams over the years.

I was actually involved in e-commerce and had my own Shopify store a couple years ago so I have some experience with this business model. Making money online via e-commerce with Shopify stores is definitely something that can be very profitable, but there is a heck of a lot to it and I certainly would not trust a shady system like this provide me with training.

So buy into this if you wish to, but this is definitely not something that I’m going to be recommending by any means.

If you are a beginner looking to make money online then I would suggest taking a look at how I went from $0 to over $6000 per month working online. What I do could be described as “beginner friendly” and you can click the button below to see exactly what I do, how it all works, and how beginners can get started doing the same.

Questions or comments? Just leave them below in the comment section and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

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"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

The Ad Formula Scam by Jack Heaton – EXPOSED!

 

Jack Heaton claims that his Ad Formula system can make you up to $3000 per day, starting today… But can it really? Or is this all just one big scam?

Is this really the “most mouth-watering cash creating secret ever released” as he describes it?

Unfortunately you are going to be disappointed after reading this review, especially if you had your hopes up. Ad Formula is definitely not a system I would recommend getting involved with and I have good reason for saying this. In this review I will be exposing it for what it really is, which can be summed up as a scam.

Ad Formula Review

When you first landed on the website there is a video presentation that place. It starts off with a bunch of news clips about working from home. One thing that should be noted right off the bat is that these news clips have nothing to do with this particular system. They simply talk about working from home in general, and do not mention “Ad Formula” at any point.

In the video presentation you are also shown a bunch of people’s account balances, loaded with money coming in which they are supposedly making from the system, but videos like this can easily be faked and there is definitely no proof that these are legitimate, or that these people are actually making money from this system.

According to what you are told, you have been carefully selected and the video presentation is only available in your country in which it will be shown to a maximum of 50 people. Sounds awesome and all, but this is definitely not true by any means and is something that scam systems often tell you. In fact, I just reviewed another scam the other day called AZ Sniper which told me virtually the same thing.

Also, when I came across the system I was in Thailand and it seems really strange that they would be only offering the system in Thailand and that they would make the video presentation in English… Just doesn’t make sense.

But anyways… Later in the video presentation you find that this system is all about banner ads. It is all about e-commerce and banner ads. They claim that these banner ads are very different from normal advertising and act like it is some amazing new revolutionary thing. I mean sure, advertising online via banner ads can be very effective because of how targeted you can make your ads, but banner ads in particular are nothing amazing.

Banner ads are nothing more than online ads with a banner image displayed.

How It Supposedly Works

The way you supposedly make money with these banner ads is by “ad flipping”. Basically the goal is to buy good to be in her ads and earn money when people click on these ads. You can also resell ads that you bought later for a higher price. So a good goal would be to buy an ad for a cheap price, have a perform very well, and then sell it for a higher price.

The ads you can supposedly purchase can be for anything… Brand-name products, big events, services, etc.

It sounds good and all in theory, but this is not how things work. There are lots of red flags about the system and I’ll explain how you’re going to get scammed if you do buy into this thing.

They claim that big brands such as Samsung, Nike, Fila, Sony, etc. are allowing people to buy their banner ads like this, but there is no way this would ever be true. Big brands don’t create ads just to let other people buy them like this… It just doesn’t make any sense. Unfortunately this “ad flipping” idea has been floating around for some time now and there are many scams based on this.

Some Other Red Flags

#1 – Too Much Talk About Money

First off, there’s way too much talk about the money that you are going to be making. There is a lot of fluff and not much real detail. The spokesperson talks about how you are going to be able to buy your dream house, your dream car, go on vacation whenever, etc. He even says you will be making so much money you will not know what to do with it all.

PrettyMuch all online scams are overhyped and talk way too much about money like this.

#2 – “Jack Heaton” Is Likely Made-up

You should also know that this “Jack Heaton” character is likely made up. He claims that he was once flat broke and jobless, but has since became a millionaire within less than a year and is now living the life of his dreams.However, I’m hesitant to believe anything about this guy because I know that the image is shown of him is a fake.

Below the video presentationthere is an image shown, which I performed a reverse Google image search on and found that it is actually a stock photo available for purchase online… Meaning that it is NOT Jack Heaton…

Ad Formula Jack Heaton

In the video presentation he also shows a picture of his wife “Jennifer”, but this is also a fake photo. I performed a reverse Google image search on this photo as well and found that it is used on many other websites online. I’m not sure of its original source, but it is likely just another stock photo available for purchase…

 

#3 – Contradictory Disclaimer

And one thing that I always like to do is take a look at the disclaimer… Which in this case is quite contradictory from what you are told in the video presentation.

At one point in the video presentation Jack states that this system will produce “guaranteed results”. Now he doesn’t actually specify on what type of “guaranteed results” he is talking about. I guess there are going to be results… Whether you lose or make money, but by him making this statement it would lead one to believe that he is talking about guaranteed positive results, as in making money.

And then if you look at the disclaimer it specifically states that there is “no guarantee that you will earn any money”

#4 – Fake Testimonials

Another major red flag is that the testimonials displayed in the video presentation are completely fake. I was aware of this as soon as I saw them because I have seen the people in these videos before… Making fake testimonials for other scam systems online.

As you can see below, this woman, who claims to be making thousands of dollars with this system, is actually a paid actress available for hire on the freelance digital marketplace called Fiverr…

And the same goes for the other Testimonials that are shown… They are all fake as can be.

So the big question is why can’t he get real testimonials? If the system really is as amazing as you are told, and people really are making up to $3000 per day by doing almost no work than it should be very easy to get people to give testimonials.

What Happens When You Join

As you are told in the video presentation, the system is “free” to use, but this is very misleading. When you actually sign up to join the system you’re directed to a website called BannerBit, which there is no mention of during the video presentation. The video presentation is all about Ad Formula and then you get sent to some BannerBit website… Very strange. However, I know exactly what they are doing here because I am familiar with the BannerBit website.

BannerBit is the site where you are supposedly going to be able to buy banner ads and make money as you were told. But this is actually where you get scammed.

There are a lot of different websites associated with this BannerBit website. Basically what is going on is scammers are creating fake opportunities, such as this Ad Formula opportunity and others like Daily Banner Profits, Clicks Dealer, and others, they are lowering people in and then sending them to BannerBit which handles the financial side of things. Banner Bit is where you would deposit your money and ultimately get scammed.

Conclusion = Scam

Ad Formula. I mean sure, I didn’t actually follow through and buy into it all, but I can at least say that I am 99% sure it is a scam. Just do a quick Google search for Banner Bit and you will find plenty of reviews out there calling this place a scam. There is no one that actually makes money from it because the whole idea of making money with these banner ads, as is explained to you, is made up.

When I first came across the system I was fairly sure that it was a scam, but after doing research I am even more sure. Everything I see about the system points more and more to it being nothing more than a nasty scam.

If you are looking for a legitimate way to make money online, and something that is beginner friendly, I would highly suggest taking a look at how I went from $0 to being over $6000 per month online.

Also, please leave any questions or comments down below and I will get back to you as soon as I can 🙂 And don’t forget to share this post if you found it helpful so that we can help keep others from getting scammed as well.

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AZ Sniper by Stephen Ford – Scam Exposed or $1,500 Per Day? [Review]

AZ Sniper Scam

The AZ Sniper system, aka Amazon Sniper, is supposedly some incredible system created by Stephen Ford for making money online… But is it really? He says that you can earn $1500 per day with this system very easily, but there are so many online scams out there that you cannot just trust what you hear on the first go. So is this the real deal or is AZ Sniper a scam?

Let me start off by saying this… If you are thinking about buying into this system then you are definitely going to want to reconsider. The sales pitch is incredibly misleading and this certainly is not the amazing moneymaking system that it is claimed to be. In short… Yes AZ Sniper is a scam and in this review I will be exposing it for being such.

AZ Sniper Review

When you land on the sales page for AZ Sniper you are presented with a video that starts off with the spokesperson, who you later find out is Stephen Ford, telling you that you have been specially selected to watch the video presentation. And right off the bat this sounds a little bit too good to be true. I mean why would you, or I, have been selected out of billions of people in the world? And you probably came across the system after getting some spam email talking about some amazing new moneymaking opportunity. So is this really a special selection or just some tricky marketing tactic?

Unfortunately this is pretty much guaranteed to be alive. I have reviewed many scams over the years and they pretty much all tell you that you have been handpicked to participate, just to try to make the opportunity sound more amazing than it really is.

But anyways… He says that you can make $1500 per day with this “new” e-commerce system and according to some of the testimonial videos that are shown, you only have to click your mouse a few times on the computer to make this work.

However, you definitely cannot always trust testimonial videos online and upon further research I actually found that these testimonial videos are completely fake.

Take the guy below for example… He claims to have been unemployed the end it now makes over $1500 per day, the system completely changing his life. However, this guy is actually a paid actor on the freelance digital marketplace called Fiverr. I have also seen him in other testimonial videos from other scam products I’ve reviewed on my site here.


And the same goes for the other testimonial videos that are shown… It is all a lie. The woman below claims to have been living a very difficult life, working double shifts and living paycheck to paycheck, but then of course the system changed everything. HOWEVER… It is completely fake and she is also a paid actress on Fiverr as well…

That said, just because the testimonials are fake and it definitely seems a scam so far, I was still not completely convinced so I investigated a little bit further.

The rest of the video presentation was filled with fluff and not much real information. You are told that you can get the system set up in no time and that you will start making money…

And apparently people are making over $500,000 on a yearly basis.

You are also told that the website you will be making all this money from is Amazon, which was expected from its name. Things also seem to get even more ridiculous and Stephen referred to the system as a “one click profit system”… Making it seem as if all you to do is click your mouse one time to make these profits.


Red Flags

There are so many red flags that pop up it is hard for me to even know where to begin. However, here are a few that stood out to me and are worth mentioning…

#1 – Too Much Fluff 

Pretty much the entire video presentation is filled with fluff… And little to no details on the system. The guide talks about all the money you can be making and how you can drive around in your new Porsche, relax in your sunset villa, etc. He also talks about how Amazon is making tons of money, but this has nothing to do with the profit you will actually be making… So I don’t know why even bothers talking about it.

#2 – “Stephen Ford”

Another major red flag is this “Stephen Ford” guy. I doubt he even exists. He talks about his life story, being in massive debt and having no job, then finding out how to make money from his teenage nephew… But who knows of the story is actually true. There is new information given that is able to be verified and there is no picture of this guy shown. So it could be easily made up

.#3 – “Less than 10 minutes of work per day”

Stephen claims to be making all his money with less than 10 minutes of work per day. Now obviously this sounds a little bit, or a lot, too good to be true. And as the saying goes… If something sounds too good to be true then it probably is.And when it comes to “make money online” opportunities, it is almost always a scam.

#4 – Profiting In Under a Day

Now this is complete BS and I will explain more on why in a bit. You will definitely not profit in under 24 hours as he lead you to believe.

#5 – Only $37

You should also be a bit suspicious when a system like this is being sold for an incredibly low price, such as only $37 here. A system that makes $1500 per day with less than 10 minutes of work each day could easily be sold for tens of thousands of dollars. I know that Stephen claims he is just trying to be nice guy and help others out, but this is likely a bunch of BS.

How This System Works

Possibly the biggest red flag of all is that there is absolutely no information given on how the system actually works… You have no idea how the system is supposed to actually make you money, and of course you have to buy into it in order to find out.

 That said,I have been involved in online marketing for years now and I know that there are two ways in which an individual can make money with Amazon: e-commerce or affiliate marketing. E-commerce is when you would actually sell products on the Amazon website and affiliate marketing is when you would just promote products on Amazon and earn commissions for helping make sales.

If the system does exist at all, and is in a complete scam, I’m guessing that it is probably focused on affiliate marketing since this is a much easier approach to take.

However, if it is affiliate marketing, you certainly will not be making money within 24 hours. You would first have to have a website and apply for the Amazon affiliate program (called Amazon Associates), which would take a heck of a lot longer than 24 hours.

Sounds Like Older Scams I’ve Reviewed

Another big red flag is that this system sounds very similar to some older scams that I’ve reviewed here on this site, such as AZ Formula and The AZ Code.In fact, is pretty much the same darn thing just with a new name.

Why The Rebranding?

So why would the name of the system be changed? Why would the people behind the system rebrand it?

Well… The main reason I can think of is that it is a scam and it was getting too much negative attention, so they decided to rebrand under a new name and promot it as a new system. I see this sort of thing happen all the time with online scams.

Conclusion – Scam?

While I haven’t actually bought into this AZ Sniper system, based on what I see I am 99% sure that it is a scam. You are certainly welcome to buy into it for yourself and try it out, but this is definitely not something that I’m going to recommend. Everything about this place seems very scammy…. There is no information provided on how you are going to be making money, the person behind it all named Stephen likely doesn’t even exist, there is way too much talk about all the money you’re going to be making, and so on.

Overall this is a very sketchy opportunity and more than likely just another scam. 

Recommendation:

If you are a beginner looking to make money online, then I would highly suggest taking a look at how I went from $0 to over $6000 per month online. I started looking for ways to make money online back in 2015 and I have since been able to turn it into a living.

Questions or comments? Please leave them them below in the comment section and I will get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

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Cash at Home Bonanza – A Scam System EXPOSED!

Cash at Home Bonanza scam

With the Cash at Home Bonanza system you can supposedly make up to $500 per day, all thanks to some “weird online trick”. But is this system really as good as you are told? Is all the hype surrounding this opportunity deserved? Or is this just another stupid scam that is going to be a waste of your time and money?

Unfortunately, I hate to break it to you, but this opportunity is nothing like you are told. There is no “weird online trick”… There is nothing weird about this and it is certainly not a trick. Also, there is no way you’re going to make $500 per day… Most people who buy into this will more than likely lose money rather than make money.

All in all, this is definitely a scam system that is promoted in a very deceptive and misleading way, suckering people in with the hopes and dreams of making easy money online.

In this review I will be going over why this is a scam and why you should avoid it. I’ll also go over my recommendation for making money online if you are interested in something that is actually legitimate and sustainable.

Cash at Home Bonanza Review

The video presentation for Cash at Home Bonanza makes this opportunity sound like the greatest thing ever. I mean who wouldn’t want to make $500 per day, working on your own terms, as little or as much as you want to? The spokesperson in the video even says you can do this using just a smart phone… How awesome would that be?

He tells you that you will not make millions of dollars with this system as if he is being realistic… Saying that you can make “only” $500 per day. This is a very common sign of scams. They usually talk about how other systems are scams, but of course theirs is different. That said… Being able to make $500 per day is still quite a massive income claim and a definite red flag, especially when you take into account how the guy tells you that it is incredibly easy to make this amount of money.

And let’s not forget that this opportunity is supposedly limited. He tells you that they are only letting a certain number of people in, so of course you have to buy in right now if you want to secure your position… Another very common sign of a scam system. Pretty much every scam out there tells you that it is urgent you Brian right away.

But anyways… After the short video presentation finishes you have to enter your name and email to check for availability, which of course there is always going to be spots open since the whole “we can only help a certain number of people” thing is a bunch of BS.

After you enter your information you are then taken to a second video presentation in which the guy talks about all the money can be making and how it just takes the inflammation of a few simple strategies to make all this money. He also claims that it is cookie-cutter simple and that you don’t need any skills or knowledge.

Sounds a little bit too good to be true, does it not? There are obviously tons of red flags here that are very common signs of a scam, some of which I’ll go over below before I get into how the system actually works.

Red Flags

#1 – Lots of Fluff

When you come across a system/program that talks all about how you can make tons of money, but provides very little details on how you actually will be doing this, beware… It is probably a scam.

#2 – Sounds Too Good to Be True

Obviously this sounds just way too good to be true. I mean why would you be selected for this opportunity in the first place? And why are they opening this opportunity up to more people? Why not just keep it a secret?

#3 – No Names Mentioned

Another massive red flag is the fact that there are no names mentioned. We have no idea who the spokesperson is or who created this system. For all we know it could’ve been created by well-known scammers… Which I’m guessing it probably has been.

How This Works – How You Make Money

After going on and on about all the money that you can make with the system, the spokesperson finally gets to the point and tells you that it is all about “ad link posting”, which he describes as posting links for ads and then making money when people click on those links and purchase the product you’re promoting. He tells you that is good for companies because they want to hire independent contractors due to it being much less expensive when compared to hiring employees in-house.

Sounds good and all, but unfortunately when he tells you is incredibly misleading. How do I know? Well… Because I actually make a living doing this “ad link posting” stuff… Which is really called “affiliate marketing”. Affiliate marketing is when you promote products online via affiliate links and earn commissions when you help make sales. For example, you can promote products on Amazon via affiliate links and when people click on your links, they will be redirected to Amazon where they can make their purchase… Which you will then receive commissions from.

The whole thing where he tells you that you can make $15 per link is just stupid. Sure… You can make $15 with a link, but it is impossible to predict how much a particular affiliate link will make you and even giving such an example is incredibly misleading.

He Then goes on to tell you that you can make up to $300 per hour simply by posting more links… Simple as that.

Now if it was the simple that would be awesome… But of course is not. You cannot just go around posting links everywhere and expecting to make tons of money. If it were this easy then I would have all my friends and family doing it in their spare time, but there is a lot more to it than that.

It Is also very misleading how he tells you that you can find links that pay between $1 – $100. He never really makes a distinction between how you actually get paid. You do not get paid for simply posting links… You only get paid when someone clicks your link and proceeds to purchase the product… Which you make a commission from.

The “Full Step-by-Step System”

Apparently if you buy into this Cash at Home Bonanza system you get access to everything you need… A full step-by-step system that will allow you to make money with this “ad link posting” stuff.

The guy claims that it can all be done in three simple steps… Just follow the system and learn how to post these links, choose the links you want to post, and spend all the money that you earn… Sounds simple enough.

But should you really trust what you hear? The answer is ABSOLUTELY NOT!

I have come across systems like this hundred times before and they’re all pretty much the same type of deal… They provide a very basic poor training and steer you did in the wrong path. Basically they can be summed up as a waste of your time and money. Not only will you be wasting your money buying into the system because the training is incredibly basic and will not get you far, but it will also be providing training that takes the entire wrong approach to things.

I have exposed many of these “link posting scams” over the years, some of which that come to mind include Link Cash System, Computer Instructors, and My Home Success Plan.

They always make the opportunity sound incredible, and the sales pitch can be very compelling, but nonetheless they are all very misleading and deceptive scams that lead people to believe you can actually make super easy money just copying and pasting links everywhere.

My Recommendation

Affiliate marketing, which is what they call “ad link posting”, Is a legitimate way to make money online and I know this from my personal experience. That said… I certainly am not going to recommend anyone to buy into this Cash at Home Bonanza BS.

If you do want to get started affiliate marketing the right way, which is when you promote products online via affiliate links and earn commissions when you help make sales, then I strongly suggest the Wealthy Affiliate training program. Wealthy Affiliate is the same affiliate marketing training program that I got started with back in 2015 when I first was looking for ways to make money online. To make a very long story very short, I now make a living doing this and I know from personal experience that Wealthy Affiliate is a great place to start, and they have their free Starter Membership which is awesome for beginners.

But anyways… I’m not going to get into it all here. You can click the link below to read my full review…

Click Here for More Info

Questions or comments? Just leave them down below and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

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Funnel X ROI scam
Funnel Sales System

Funnel X ROI – Scam or An Easy $300 Per Day? [Don’t Buy In Without Reading]

Funnel X ROI is promoted as a $300 per day automated system for making money online, and it sounds awesome, but is it really is amazing as you are told? Can you really make easy money with this “done for you” system just like David Dekel has been doing? Is this worth buying into… Or I guess I should say getting into since it is “free”? Or is Funnel X ROI a scam that you would be better off avoiding?

There is a fair amount of misleading information out there that will probably give many people the wrong picture of what is actually going on here. This is where I come in… In this review I’m going to be going over what exactly Funnel X ROI is, how it works, etc. This way you can have a better idea of what you’re really getting into so that can make a more informed decision of whether or not it is really worth it.

I’m not particularly a fan of funnel systems like this, but you can make money with them as I will explain.

Funnel X ROI Review

Funnel X ROI is a funnel system that was put together by David Dekel. He claims that this is his exact $300 per day system, although he makes much more than that most of the time. He also claims that you can start using it today to make your first $100 quickly… Even as soon as today if you’re totally new. He goes on to say that you don’t need any experience at all and that you will be getting this 100% free.

The funnel is “done for you” and basically all you have to do is “plug in” to it. He provides a step-by-step guide on how to do everything, how to set everything up, and how you can double your income without doing any extra work.

David says that he went through a lot of trial and error setting up the system, but you can avoid all of that by getting in for free. All you have to do is “step out of the way and let my system handle everything for you”-David Dekel.

You court led to believe that you just have to configure your affiliate account and you are going to be able to make tons of money automatically and very easily. By the sounds of things you’re going to be able to easily flood the system with visitors which will make you money.

And of course you’re getting one heck of a bargain, as he tells you. He claims that this system is completely free for the time being as long as you are willing to submit a video testimonial after finding success with this system. Apparently he plans on charging $1997 after he gets enough testimonials, but I don’t know exactly how true this statement is.

But anyways… How does the system work and how do you make money?…

How The System Works

Below I am going to give a brief overview of how the system works, which might be confusing at first, but I will better explain it in a bit. So if this is confusing, don’t worry.

1) Activate

After watching the first video presentation, which are just one over, you will be able to enter your name and email to activate the system. This is the first step that needs to be taken.

2) Configure

Next up you have to configure the system, which basically means you have to sign up for a bunch of other programs/systems so that you can make money.

  1. The first step here will be to sign up for a program called Easy 1 Up. This it is basically a high-ticket recruitment scheme where members recruit people in, earn commissions doing so, and then those recruits go out and recruit other people in… Repeating the process. Members are provided with premade sales funnels and marketing materials, along with training to be able to go out and recruit others into the system.
  2. The second step is to create a Now Lifestyle account. What is Now Lifestyle? This is a health/fitness MLM company that is largely focused on recruitment. Of course the goal with this whole Funnel X ROI thing is to make money, so the health/fitness aspect is going to be irrelevant… Your focus will be on recruitment and making money.
  3. And Then you will be pushed to create a ClickMagick account, which is an analytics service that will help you better analyze your traffic and improve conversions.
  4. Lastly you will be pushed to sign up for a pay per lead program, which turns out to be called Funnel X Advance. This appears to be a high-ticket program that David Dekel put together on top of Funnel X. There are different memberships including Starter, Builder, Super Affiliate, and Leader.

3) Finish

And after you have all of that set up your finished and are ready to start promoting the system. You’re ready to start flooding the funnel with traffic and hopefully will make some money doing so.

How It All Falls Into Place

So basically what you are doing here is promoting an opportunity for people to make money online. You are promoting Funnel X ROI as a way to make $300 per day and when people get sucked into the sales funnel, they are then pushed to buy into the same line of programs that you work, which include Easy 1 Up, Now Lifestyle, ClickMagick, and Funnel X Advance. This is where you will be making your money.

Funnel X ROI is a free system, but of course it costs money to buy into all of these other programs/systems.

Take Easy 1 Up for example… The cheapest product package is $25 and with that you will be able to make money when other people by the $25 package. However, you can buy the more expensive product packages, such as one that is $1000 and earn much larger commissions when other people purchase the more expensive packages.

And when it comes to Now Lifestyle it is all about recruitment. First you buy in and then you want to recruiting as many people as possible because you earn commissions from what they do.

ClickMagick may seem like an innocent analytics service to help you improve conversions, but you will also be able to earn commissions when you send people into the funnel and they buy into this as well.

Everything in this funnel you will make money off of, or I should say you will “be able to” make money off of.

In a nutshell: You were funneled into the system and were pushed to purchase all of these programs/systems after everything in which you can then make money off all by sending other people into the funnel.

It’s Basically Another Version of Funnel X Project

Funnel X ROI is basically a remake of Funnel X Project that I reviewed in the past. The old Funnel X Project version pushed you to create a MoneyLine Exchange account, join MCA, join Aweber and join ClickMagick. This Is basically the same type of deal but it just promotes different systems/programs.

There are also a lot of other similar systems out there that I have reviewed. Some that come to mind include WiFi Wealth System and Digital Genius Lab.

You Will NOT Make As Much As David!

The Sales pitch for the system can be pretty misleading. David talks about how he was generating $18,000 per month by the fourth month and he barely knew he was doing at this point. He also shows a video of how he made $170 while he was taking a shower in the morning. Sure… I guess this is possible… But it’s very misleading because he was the one that created the system so he has the advantage.

When it comes to MLM’s and “1 up” systems like Easy 1 Up, there is a massive advantage at being at the top. A MLM has a pyramid -like structure where commissions flow from the bottom to the top. If you are at the bottom then things are actually more difficult for you to make money, but if you’re at the top then the commissions are flowing up to you, making things easier.

But Can You Make Good Money With This?

Sure, you definitely can make money with this. I see no reason why you can’t. All this system really is, is just a sales funnel that allows you to make money with various other programs/systems.

Based on the many very similar systems out there that I have reviewed, there is no doubt in my mind that you can make money with this and some people will make a good bit, but don’t think that it is going to be some easy “get-rich-quick” type of deal.

Final Thoughts – Scam?

I wouldn’t consider this a scam but I do have a bit of a problem with the somewhat deceptive marketing tactics going on here. What I mean is that the majority of people getting involved here probably have no idea what they are really getting involved in. It is promoted as a good way to make money online but much of the details are left out.

As far as the future of the system goes, I wouldn’t doubt if it changes up a good bit with time. The reason I say this is because I can definitely see Easy 1 Up getting shut down by the government in the near future. Why? Well… Because it is nearly the same type of recruitment scheme as MOBE and Digital Altitude, which were both shut down by the FTC recently for being scams.

But that is the good thing about a funnel system like this… It can easily change the offers that is promoting and evolve as times change.

A Better Recommendation

If you are A beginner looking to make money online, you can definitely make money with Funnel X ROI but this isn’t something I would really recommend all that much.One of the main reasons I say this, besides the fact that the marketing of this system is pretty deceptive, is that “done for you” systems like this are never that good of an idea in my opinion. The reason is because you are not learning very much due to the fact that much of the work is done for you. This also creates a problem because you become totally reliant on the funnel system, which from what I have seen will not likely last all that long, judging from other funnel systems I have seen come and go in the past.

If you are looking fora legitimate way to make sustainable money online then I would suggest taking a look at how I went from $0 to over $6000 dollars per month online. I’ll explain what exactly you do, how it all works, and how beginners can get started creating their an online business like I did.

Questions or comments? Please leave them down below and I will get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

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Click and Flip System scam
"Get Rich Quick"

Click and Flip System by Teo Vee – Scam or Easy Money? [Ridiculous BS]

The Click and Flip system (aka Click N’ Flip) Is supposedly some incredible new way to make money online that was created by guy named Teo Vee. But is this really as amazing as you are led to believe? Can you really make tons of easy money just by “clicking and flipping”?

Or is it possible that this Click N Flip system is a big scam that is just going to be a waste of your time and money?

Since you are reading my review here, I’m guessing that you are suspicious this might be a scam, as you should be… After all, it definitely does seem too good to be true. And… Unfortunately it is too good to be true. The reality of this “clicking on the flip” system is much different from what you are told. If you buy into the system thinking that you can make super easy money just by clicking and flipping as you are told, then you are in for a big disappointment.

In this short review I will be exposing this for what it really is… Which can pretty much be summed up as a scam, but this is open to opinion.

Click and Flip System Review

When I first came across this system I was wondering what the heck was going on. I’ve been working online since 2015 and have seen just about everything when it comes to making money online… All the different methods, systems, “tricks”, etc., But this whole “click and flip” thing wasn’t really making sense to me.

But anyways… the system was created by a guy named Teo Vee who I am familiar with. I have reviewed His “make money online” products in the past and am familiar with the incredibly misleading way in which he promotes and sells these products. What you think you are getting and what you actually buy into when it comes to Teo Vee are two different things.

The Sales fits for this system starts out with him telling you that he uses some trick to make a consistent income with simple pictures. According to him, he uses some website that allows him to “click and flip” pictures of products online. But you “have to position it right” in order to make money, which he claims can be massive.

The story goes that he learned this “trick” from some “14-year-old French genius”. Apparently he was really struggling to make money, having his car repossessed and being scammed again and again online when he then came across some 14-year-old French kid in church that was making money online. When he looked into how this kid was making money online, he describes it as the kid just dragging and dropping a picture onto some website, “clicking around”, and then waiting five minutes for the picture to get clicks, in which he made $400 from in a few hours.

How He Explains It

When someone clicks on your picture, your site has the opportunity to make a sale. Your site then “flips” the picture and a big site then sends what is shown in the picture to the person who clicked on it. All you do is drag and drop the picture, make the connection and wait for clicks… According to what he tells you.

This sounds really strange and the majority of people who hear this probably don’t know what is going on here. Teo Vee is misleading reviewers on purpose. He wants to confuse you and make this sound like some amazing new opportunity, when in reality it is not. This is what Teo Vee is good at… Deceiving people.

Below I’ll explain how this really works…

The Most Misleading BS Ever

The method that Teo Vee is explaining here is known as “drop shipping”, but of course it is very difficult to pick up on this if you are new to online marketing or have never been involved with drop shipping before. I for one, have drop shipped in the past so I know how it all works.

There were a few hints dropped in the video presentation to this business model, but all in all everything he said was incredibly misleading and not straightforward in any way.

One hint he gave was that “a big site automatically sends what’s in the picture to the person who paid you”…

You see, drop shipping is when you set up your own e-commerce website but you have no inventory. When people purchase products on your website, you simply purchase those products from a supplier, such as AliExpress, and have them ship the product directly to the customer. This way you never have to deal with any inventory… You simply get paid in then purchase the product for the customer.

Of course you are selling at a markup price so you get to keep the difference.

Dropshipping can be a very lucrative online business model, but is not nearly as simple as you are led to believe. There is much more to it than just clicking around on a computer screen. If this is the approach you take then you will definitely fail. There is a lot of research that needs to be done so that you are selling the right products and it takes a lot of work advertising the products on your website to a good targeted group of people.

Teo Vee is a master of deception and is just trying to sell this product in a way that makes things seem way better than they really are.

The Cost… Doesn’t Make Sense

Throughout the video presentation you are led to believe that the cost of this “click and flip” system is $47. However, when you to actually purchase it you will find that it is listed at $97. So what the heck is going on here?

What You Are Buying Into

What you are actually buying into here is called My Ecom Club and is the creation of Teo Vee. This is basically and e-commerce training program that puts a lot of focus on making money via drop shipping with Shopify. So basically you will be learning how to set up simple e-commerce stores with Shopify in which you will load up with various products that you want to sell.

The goal is to advertise the products that you list on your Shopify site and get people to buy them. Then of course you go and purchase those products from the wholesale seller and get them to ship the products directly to the buyer.

Should You Trust My Ecom Club?

Obviously there’s a lot of deception going on here. Teo Vee is not what you would consider a very trustworthy online marketer. He is a big fan of deception and misleading buyers. This whole “click and flip” sales pitch is not the first time I have come across this guy, as I mentioned earlier.

I actually first came across My Ecom Club after reviewing a incredibly misleading sales pitch called Free Biz Account, which was basically just a sales funnel for My Ecom Club, as this whole Click N Flip system is. Free Biz AccountWas the same type of deal… You are led to believe that you could be making super easy money online with very little work, then you were pushed to purchase My Ecom Club.

The Real Cost

The Real cost of My Ecom Club is much higher than you might expect. You see, inside this “club” there are different membership levels. You’ll be pushed to purchase the Gold Membership which is going to cost over $1000 from what I hear. And of course I have not actually bought into this and do not know what all it includes, but from the looks of things this is not a program I would want to get involved with, nor would I recommend you getting involved with.

Just think about it for second… Why would you want to buy into a program like this when you are severely misled during the sales pitch. This guys trying to trick you into buying into this, so can you really trust him? I think not.

The training provided might be good, and maybe there is some chance that you will be will to make some money via e-commerce after going through the training, but this is not a risk I would take. This whole program seems to be focused more around sucking money out of customers rather than helping them make money.

My Recommendation

If you are a beginner looking to make money online then one program I can definitely recommend is Wealthy Affiliate, which is the same program I got started with when I first started looking for ways to make money online back in 2015. To make a long story short, I now make a living working online and am still a member… Which goes to show that it does work.

I’m not going to get into detail here, but if you want to learn more about Wealthy Affiliate, you can click below to read my full review.

==> Wealthy Affiliate Review Here

If you have any questions or comments, please leave them down below and I will get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

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