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The Midas Legacy Review – Scam Alert!

When I first came across The Midas Legacy it seemed like it was going to be a scam for sure. I’ve reviewed hundreds of scams online and this fit the description pretty good at first glance. However, after looking into it further things got more confusing for me. First it seemed like a scam, then it didn’t really, but overall it is definitely not something I’d recommend buying into.

Confusing right? I know.

In this review I’ll be guiding you through the mess of confusion that they throw at us so that you can see what The Midas Legacy really is.

There are probably many different funnels to get people to buy into this whole thing, but sucking people in via email seems to be at the top of the list. One email that has been going around says that you can “add over $800 to your [bank] account in the next 7 minutes”— which sounds awesome and all but it also sounds like a big fat scam.

You more than likely are reading my review right now because this just sounds too good to be true. And as the old saying goes… if something sounds too good to be true then it probably is. This simple saying can save your butt more times than not when it comes to scams online.

The Ridiculous Sales Pitch

The story, as “Jim Samson” claims, is that they have uncovered these secret “bank codes” that are what is going to be able to make you $800 in the next 7 mintues–and apparently all you have to do is put these codes into your computer and that is about it… then you make money.

The guy talks about how the greedy elitists and banks rip off all of us normal folk and that this new money making secret that he has uncovered is a way to get back–to stick it to the man.

He calls this system for making money that he has discovered a “legal loophole” and even a “money machine”.

And of course he acts like you are super lucky to have gotten the invitation to be a part of this all. Apparently there are limited offers for people to get in on this and it is very secretive… well, that is what he tells us anyhow. But the truth is that this is not secreative at all and he is blasting emails out to probably thousands of people to get in on his system–so that he can make money off of us all.

*Note: This is just one of the sales pitches that I came across. There might be others suckering people in from totally different angles.

But anyways… enough about the sales pitch. It obviously sounds like a scam when you first come across it, but of course you can’t always judge a book by its cover–which is why I decided to dig a little deeper and see what this Midas Legacy is all about.

The Midas Legacy Review

When you actually go to the main site for The Midas Legacy (themidaslegacy.com) you might actually be surprised. Why? Well, because the website isn’t riddled with the scammy claims and of being able to earn tons of easy money or anything like that.

From first glance at the main site things look, well, surprisingly legitimate.

The company behind it all is called TML Group, LLC and they are listed as having their physical office at 1220 Winter Garden Vineland Rd. Suite 108 Winter Garden FL 34787 USA.

On the website they claim to have made the Inc 5000 list in 2017 for being one of the fastest growing small companies of the year. The sceptic that I am, I looked into this to see if it is really true and to my surprise it is. They were ranked # 1624 in 2017 by Inc 5000 with a growth of 243% and a revenue of $2.7 million…

Products/Services

Money Mentor – This is a financial newsletter that you can sign up to receive every month. Members are provided with stock recommendations, reports, alerts and training.

Stock Code Breaker – This is a 10 part monthly course that teaches people how to trade stocks. Members learn how to trade profitably no matter what the market is looking like (bull or bear). In the description we are told that “each stock price pattern has a kind of code in it, and this will give you the key to unlock it”. (sounds a bit familiar!)

Stock Raider – This is another 10 part monthly course that supposedly exposes the “dark side” of Wall Street. Members learn how they can “turn the tables” using strategies that lead to profit as the end result. This course starts off assuming that members don’t know a thing about trading stocks, so it is said to be a good place to start out.

Who Is Jim Samson? Does This Guy Even Exist?

On the website Jim Samson is stated as being a bestselling author, as having been quoted in the International Business Times, as having called the financial bubble in 2006 and more…But who is he really?

Well, there is very limited information on the guy and to be honest I was starting to think he might be a fictitious character made up just to promote this opportunity–as I’ve seen plenty of times before with other online scams–and all the other articles online saying that this is a scam and that this guy might not exist certainly didn’t help.

HOWEVER, I came across a Youtube video where he actually makes an appearance. So he does appear to be real–can’t really argue against this anymore…

Looks More Legit, But Some Things Still Don’t Quite Add Up

While things do look more legitimate, there are still some, red-flags that I see and things that just don’t make much sense to me–which still lead me to believe that this could be a scam.

For example, at the bottom of the website they say “as quoted in: International Business Times”, “As seen in: The New York Times” and so on, yet I have looked on these other websites and have found no mention of The Midas Legacy or Jim Samson.

So is this all made up?

Potentially I think, but I’m not completely sure. It’s not like I haven’t seen it 100 times before too. Online scams often claim to have been featured on the news and such because it adds credibility to their name–although it is a complete lie.

Complaints

When you search around for complaints about The Midas Legacy you won’t find all that much that aren’t about the ridiculous sales pitch.

Most people are complaining about the incredibly deceptive marketing tactics being used to promote their products/services. You are led to believe that you are going to be able to make some guaranteed money pretty much instantly when the reality is much different–and not nearly as great–which just leads to disappointment.

There are a few complaints with the BBB about this, such as this…

Why can’t they just market their products/services in an honest and straighforward way? I don’t know, but this reminds me a lot of the “freedom checks” and “congressional checks” opportunities that I exposed in the past as being very misleading investment opportunities.

There are also some complaints from people claiming that they have been overcharged or charged money when they didn’t know they would be, but these are few and don’t seem to be anything to worry about.

Scam or Not?

While there are a lot of red-flags in the marketing material that is out there for The Midas Legacy, such as for “the midas legacy bank codes” and such–and while the information given is often very misleading and lures people to buy into their products/services without really knowing what they are getting into, it is hard to say whether or not this should be called a scam.

What do you think? (comment below)

They do seem to be a legitimate company that provides a legitimate service. The problem is mostly coming from the marketing material and how they lure people in.

Conclusion

There are still a lot of unknowns when it comes to this company and the products/service that they offer. Much of what they say in their marketing material seems to be untrue or at least misleading to some extent, which is the reason I was suspicious that this might be a scam in the first place.

All in all I haven’t come to a solid conclusion on this place due to the lack of information, lack of transparency, etc. And because of this I am not going to be recommending it to my readers.

Update: There is a news article warning people about this “get rich quick scheme” that I found–and yes they do call it a get rich quick scheme.

But you can do as you wish. That said, if you are looking to make money investing there are certainly better and more honest, straightforward and legitimate services out there than this.

So anyways–I hope you enjoyed this review and found it helpful. If you are looking to make money online be sure to check out how I make a living working for myself–or alternatively you can check out my top picks for making money from home.

Leave any comments or questions down below and I’ll get back to you soon 🙂

"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Is Smart Profit App a Scam by Robert Fisher? – Pretty Much, Ya

The Smart Cash App by Robert Fisher is not something that I would recommend buying into, and in this review you will see why. Yes, Robert Fisher tells us that we will be able to make up to $1,595 per day with this “app”, which he basically describes as being an automated system that does all the work for us, but what he tells us is very far from the truth.

Is Smart Cash App A scam? Well, you can decide for yourself after reading this review–but yeah, pretty much. While there is some value provided with what you get if you buy into it, it is not even close to being the amazing system that he leads you to believe it is.

You’ll see what I mean…

Smart Profit App Review

Smart Cash App seemed like a scam the second I landed on the website, smartprofitapp.com. It was supposedly created by this “Robert Fisher” guy, but who knows if that is actually his real name. More than likely the person speaking in the video presentation is a paid spokesperson–and Mr. Robert Fisher is just a fictitious character that was made up to promote this silly system.

If you have ever been on my website before then you know that I regularly expose scams online. I’ve become very familiar with the many different scammy marketing tactics that are commonly used, and as I was watching the video presentation for Smart Cash App my scam sensors were going off like crazy–code red scam alert.

Lots of Red Flags

Of course, just like every other online money making scam out there, “you’ve been personally invited” and he believes you are the perfect candidate.

And–the video presentation is a “private video presentation” that is “highly confidential”.

All of this is a complete lie. First off, you have not been personally invited. You probably received some spammy looking email about some new way to make money online and you decided to click the link in it. But you aren’t the only one–far from it–there more than likely tens of thousands of other people who received that same email.

The hhole thing about it being highly confidential and a private video was a complete lie as well. Anyone can go to the website and watch the video if they want to. It is not private by any means.

And then–just on que–“Robert” lures us into the depths of the video by leading us to believe it is only going to be 3 minutes and 35 seconds long–when in reality the video presentation was over 15 minutes.

And you guessed it, you “will start making money today” and all you have to do is copy a simple step-by-step system…

How much money can you make?

A heck of a lot of course–according to Mr. Robert up to $1,595 per day…

This has pretty much every red flag in the book and reminds me a lot of other scams I’ve exposed, like Website ATM–and good on you to do a little extra research and come across my review here. You absolutely do not get what you’re expecting to get based on what you were told in the video.

What You Get – NOT What You Were Expecting

Anyone would expect to get some “done for you” system that you can just “plug into” and start profiting from–after all, that is what we are led to believe–BUT this is not what you get at all. Instead, you get access to a training program that takes a heck of a lot of work on your part and certainly does not guarantee success.

The focus of the training is on…

Affiliate marketing with Amazon
CPA marketing
Instagram, Youtube, Facebook and Snapchat marketing

Affiliate marketing is at its core, and is a great way to make money online (it’s actually how I make a living working online for myself), but this program just provides mostly general information and is nothing special by any means.

While a price of $37 really isn’t too bad, the problem is that the incredibly misleading marketing material leads us to believe that we are buying into some newly found gold mine of online money that requires almost no work.

What Is Affiliate Marketing?

It is an online business model where you simply promote products for companies online and earn commissions when you helped make sales. It is particularly attractive to beginners because all you do is promote products, there’s no need to have your own product, no need for dealing with payment processing, Etc.

If you are looking for a training program to learn affiliate marketing that is actually good in proven, then I would highly suggest taking you look at Wealthy Affiliate.

Cost + Upsells

The reason they are selling it for only $37 is because they have hopes they can get you to buy into the upsells, which include the following…

Upsell #1 – $197 for Smart Profit App 2.0
Upsell #2 – $177 for Smart Profit Pro
Upsell #3 – $97 for Smart Profit Social

All of these upsells are pushed on you as if they are going to be able to make you more and more money–and while it may be true to some extent I would not recommend buying into them.

Conclusion – Scam or Not?

Yes, Smart Cash App does provide you with some real training for making money online via affiliate marketing, and Yes, I suppose it is possible to actually make money after going through this training–HOWEVER, who would want to purchase a program from some guy that probably doesn’t even exist, a program that is surely going to disappoint anyone who bought into the sales hype, a program that mostly provides general information that could be found for free pretty easily online, and so on.

Overall this is a very scammy program that I certainly am not going to be recommending to any of my readers–there are far better choices out there. Whether or not you want to call it a scam is up to you.

If you want a proven way to make money online that is not based around a bunch of BS then check out this guide I put together–in which I go over exactly how I make a living online, which I have been doing since 2015.

You also might want to check out my top picks for making money online for other alternatives.

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

Easy Money Scams

My Work for Life – Scam or Earn Easy Money? [Avoid]

My Work for Life (at myworkforlife.com) is a website that claims you can easily earn $500 per week in your spare time. They say that you only need 1 hour per day to be able to make this much, and that some of their highest paid members are making $200 a day.

But is this too good to be true? Is this just another scam that is going to be a waste of your time?

As you can tell by the title of this post (in which I say to “avoid!”)–yes this is a scam and it is going to be a waste of your time if you join.

My Work for Life Review

One of the first things that stood out to me when coming across this site was its overall poor quality. It looks like a website that could have been thrown together over a weekend easily and doesn’t seem very professional–not something I would really want to get involved with because it doesn’t seem like a place you would be able to make an easy $500 per week with.

It claims to be “your best place to earn money online” but the way things are looking this seems like it could very well be the opposite.

Also, it obviously has been created by someone who speaks English as a second, third, or maybe even 10th language–much of what you are told doesn’t really make much sense, such as “we has been around since years and has over thousands members wordwide”–ya–I doubt it.

But anyways, it all sounds so simple. According to the website, all you have to do is…

Setup account
“Instant approve” – their words not mine (bad English)
Work little
Get paid

Sounds easy enough, does it not?

How You Supposedly Make Money

As mentioned, the website looks like something that could have been thrown together over the course of a weekend. There’s not much information on anything, but if you go to the FAQ page they explain things a bit better.

At first all you know is that you will be completing some sort of “tasks” in order to make money, but on the FAQ page they make it very clear that what you will be doing to earn money is referring other people to join the website. They don’t tell you how much money you will make per referral, but this is the only way described to make money.

And of course they make it all sound so simple–all you have to do is post your referral link on forums, Facebook, Twitter, Etc and you are going to be able to make an extra $500 per week–ya right!

Getting other people to join a website like this is not nearly as easy as it may seem. Other people are going to be suspicious, just as you are now. And besides this, although posting links on social media is completely free, it is going to be a terribly ineffective way to get referrals unless you have previous online marketing experience.

What Happens When You Join..

After joining you will be able to log into your account and access the job dashboard, which is about as plain and boring as you can possibly imagine. Basically what it consists of is your referral link like this…And here it does tell you how much you’ll be making, which is supposedly $5 to $10 just for getting someone to click on your link!

Yes, you heard me right, just for getting someone to click on your link.

The people that you refer to the website don’t actually have to join according to the information provided here, they just have to click your link.

You Need $300 to Cash Out!

I also found that you’re going to need $300 in order to cash out.

That is absolutely ridiculous. If you look at websites like Swagbucks, Inbox Dollars, and others that will pay you to complete simple tasks as well as to refer friends to join, they usually have the threshold that you have to reach at around $5 to $10.

A cash out threshold of $300 sounds absurd and makes this seem even more like a scam.

How It Really Works

Nothing about this website seems legitimate by any means.

When you come across an opportunity like this you always have to ask yourself where the money is coming from. How can they possibly afford to pay members $5 to $10 just for getting people to click on a referral link?

The answer: They CAN’T

What Is more than likely going on here is this website is making money by collecting personal data from the people that join, such as your name and email address. They make you believe that you can actually make money by referring others to join, so members go out promoting their referral link like crazy, but the only people actually make you money here are the people that created this website.

So while the creators might actually be making some money by selling personal data without you knowing it, there is still no way that they can afford to pay $5 to $10 for referral link clicks.

And why on earth would they cash out amount be $300? This just makes no sense–very scammy.

Conclusion – Avoid

Okay, so let’s do a quick recap here:

The website is very poorly put together, contains very little information, and it looks like something that a 13 year old could have created over the course of a weekend. It all sounds too good to be true and the amount of money they say you can supposedly make by simply getting people to click on your referral link sounds absurd. And you need a ridiculous amount of $300 in your account before you can cash out.

There is nothing about this that seems legitimate at all.

You are more than welcome to join if you want to, but this is definitely not a website I will be recommending to my readers. And if you do join, be sure to use an email address that you don’t really care about, because you are probably going to be receiving tons of spam emails after signing up here.

If you are looking for a legitimate and a proven way to make money online, then I would highly suggest taking a look at how I make a living working for myself online (which I have been doing since 2015).

Be sure to leave any comments or questions down below and I will get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Trade Uber System – Another Scam to Avoid [Exposed]

There is a new online trading system called Trade Uber (at tradeuber.online) that claims “the opportunity of a lifetime has arrived”.

The problem is that it sounds like a scam–and unfortunately it is.

They tell you that it doesn’t matter who you are or whether or not you have any experience, because with this system you are going to be able to make easy money.

The video presentation starts off with a bunch of clips from news broadcasts about Uber going public in the stock market–and how you can jump in on this opportunity.

There is a lot of talk about how you can make money from the comfort of your own home trading in Uber–and in the video presentation they even go as far to say that you will be able to buy a new home, car, or pay for a vacation.

Sounds pretty awesome and simple, does it not?

But it also sounds like a scam to me–and I’m guessing you are probably thinking the same thing.

The reason that sounds like a scam is because, well, it is a scam–and in this quick review I will be exposing it as such.

What Is Trade Uber?

Trade Uber is a new trading system being promoted online that can supposedly get you in on the opportunity to strike it rich investing in Uber.

They tell you that it is as simple as 1, 2, 3…

But as the saying goes, if something sounds too good to be true then it probably is.

This obviously sounds way too good to be true, and there are some serious concerns.

Concerns

If you have ever been on my blog before then you know that I routinely expose online scams, many of which are online trading systems that supposedly work on autopilot and can make you rich. This is nothing new to me and right off the bat this seemed like another common scam.

The fact of the matter is that we have no reason to trust this place. There is no mention of the people behind this Trade Uber system. This place has no credibility whatsoever and it’s definitely not the type of place I would trust with my hard-earned money.

How It Works

Just as expected, they tell you little to nothing. They provide very vague information about how all you have to do is enter your information, fund your account, and then receive “expert advice”.

The Minimum investment is $250.

You will have to invest $250 into some system that has absolutely zero credibility and provides no reason for anyone to trust them.

To do this, they will refer you to one of their “trusted brokers”.

Digging a little deeper I found that in the FAQ section of the website they mention what you will be getting involved with is CFD trading…

A CFD (contract for difference) is an agreement between you and a broker to pay each other between the price of an asset (which in this case is Uber shares) when the contract is first made and when the contract is terminated.

With CFD’s you don’t actually own the asset–but just make a contract with the owner.

CFD’s have short-term trading periods and are very risky, in some ways even more risky than binary options, which are well known for being incredibly risky. With CFD trading you don’t know what is possible to earn or lose. It is impossible to know this.

They Count On You Losing Money!

CFD trading is risky enough in its own right, but CFD trading using the Trade Uber system pretty much guarantees that you lose money.

At the bottom of their website there is an affiliate disclosure, which basically says that they will receive commissions–in which they’re getting paid from the broker that they refer you to.

Now think about this for a second. Why would they be getting commissions just for referring you to a broker?

The reason is simple–because the Broker can count on you losing money.

You see–with Trading like this either you or the broker loses money–and if your broker is willing to pay a website like Trade Uber to refer people to them, then you better believe that they are making some good money from those referrals–meaning that you are losing money.

Conclusion – Avoid

This appears to me to be just another online trading scam that is taking advantage of a new popular trend, which in this case is investing in Uber because it has just went public on the stock market.

With every rising trend there are plenty of scams to accompany them. First it was Bitcoin and cryptocurrency trading system scams, then it was Cannabis trading system scams, then Neftlix was the focus, and now it is Uber trading system scams, and this will continue. Some scams I’ve exposed that are similar include Bitcoin Bonanza and Netflix Soft.

Can you really trust a place like this with your money?

If you think about that question for a second I’m sure you will come to the same conclusion as me–the answer is absolutely not.

There is absolutely no reason for anyone to trust this place.

Investing in Uber itself is in no way a scam, but this system definitely seems to be.

While I myself have not personally invested through this system and lost money, I have reviewed and exposed plenty of scams in the past to assume that this is just another.

Conclusion = Avoid

If you’re looking for a proven and legitimate way to make money online then I would highly suggest taking a look at my top picks for making money from home or this program that I use to make a living online (and have been using since 2015).

It is up to you whether or not to invest in the system, but I am definitely not going to be recommending it to any of my readers.

What do you think about it all?

Please Leave any comments or questions below and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

Uncategorized

ViralWork.co Is a Scam – Not a Chance You Will Make $500 a Day!

They tell you that you can make up to $500 per day just buy completing simple tasks and inviting friends to join Viral Work, but can you really?

I’m sure you or probably thinking the same thing I was when I came across this for the first time–which is that this sounds way too good to be true… And you know how the saying goes “if something sounds too good to be true then it probably is”.

This saying fits this particular situation perfectly, because this is in fact not true, AKA it is a SCAM–and in is quick review I’ll be showing you why it is and why you need to avoid joining this site.

Viral Work Review

Right off the bat, when I first came to the website (viralwork.co) I was already fairly certain that it was going to be a scam. But of course you can’t always judge a book by its cover, so I decided to dig a little deeper and in this review I will be uncovering and exposing what I found.

If you have ever been on my website before, then you know that I routinely expose online scams, so after landing on this website my scam sensors were going off in the red.

They claim that you can simply sign up, invite friends, complete tasks and cash out. There are lots of websites that will pay you to complete simple tasks, such as filling out surveys, playing games, watching videos and such–and there are also legitimate websites out there that will pay you to invite friends, but I have never come across a legitimate website like this that is willing to pay so much.This place claims to pay a whopping $15 for every friends that you invite that joins, and $5 for every person you invite that just clicks the link!

That is insane!

And they claim to pay $30 for every task that you complete, which will only take three to five minutes!

Legitamite websites that will pay you to complete surveys, do simple tasks, play games, watch videos, Etc–such as Swagbucks–generally only pay between $0.50 – $2.00 for a survey that takes 10 to 15 minutes to complete.

So how the heck can Viral Work pay so much?

Suspicious isn’t it?

But anyways… They claim to have 10 years of experience doing this, have 4 million members, and have already paid out $800 million…

But of course this is all a lie and the first thing I want to disprove are the statistics that I just mentioned…

The Statistics Don’t Add Up

I was doing something around and decided to search for information on this website on ScamAdviser. Below you can see that this website is only 23 days old (at the time of me writing this)…

So the big question is: How the heck can this website have 10 years of experience, four million members, and have already paid out $800 million if it is only 23 days old?

The answer: IT CAN’T

Even Swagbucks has not paid out anywhere close to $800 million and they are probably the largest of these types of websites.

Why The Sudden Name Change?

What you should also know is that this ViralWork website has a bunch of different variations.

Two of the other names it has went by include Viral Pay and Viral Dollars, both of which have the same exact layout and tell you the same darn thing–which is that you can easily make $500/day.

This then makes you wonder, why does this place keep changing their name?

I think the pretty obvious answer is that people eventually catch on to it being a scam and once it starts receiving too much negative attention, they simply re-brand the scam under a different name and start promoting it as something entirely new.

This type of thing is very common and I have seen it done countless times–definitely nothing new here.

This Is What Happens When You Join

So you may be wondering, what happens when you join? How does this place scam you?

Well, fortunately you more than likely are not going to get scammed out of your money, however you will probably waste a bunch of time and this will lead to some serious anger and frustration.

Basically what happens when you join is this…

After entering your information, such as name and email address, you will then be directed to the dashboard:

Of course you will see an area where you can share your affiliate link and supposedly earn $15 for every person that signs up through it.

You will also see a bunch of “available jobs”, which really aren’t jobs at all, that supposedly pay $30. And not only do these “jobs” supposedly pay $30, but they also give you a chance to win free things, such as $100 gift cards as you can see here:

But don’t think for a second that you are actually going to be able to win those $100 gift card, because you won’t. When you click on one of the offers you will be directed to a website titled “National Consumer Center” and you will be told that if you collect 100 points you can get the free $100 gift card, in this case for McDonald’s:

The catch is that you will never get last 100 points. You will basically be let around in circles, completing survey after survey, signing up for different things, and entering all sorts of information all over the place. This is the “job”.

What’s The Point?

So you may be wondering what is the point of all of this? Why would a website like this be set up to lead users around in endless circles entering information?

The reason is because this website is likely selling your personal data for money–YES this sort of thing does exist and there is big money in it.

So if you did join, you will likely start receiving a bunch of spam emails, promotions, sales calls etc.

Final Thoughts – Avoid

Well, obviously I’m not going to be recommending any of my readers to sign up for this website. You will definitely not make $500 a day, nor will you ever make $500 here.

This website is just another scam that is going to be a waste of your time.

If you are serious about making money online and or looking for a legitimate way to do so, I would highly recommend taking a look at how I make a living working online here–which I have been doing since 2015.

Comments or questions? Leave in below and I will get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

I hope you enjoyed this review. And if you did–give it a share!

"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Is Website ATM a Scam? – Review Exposes Truth

Website ATM is said to be a system where you can literally make at least $500 per day online with the push of a button. Supposedly it causes “serious cash to flood into your bank account 24/7/365”.

But obviously this all sounds a little bit too good to be true, and we all know how the saying goes… if something sounds too good to be true then it probably is–meaning it is probably a scam.

My guess is that you probably got some spam email about how you can make a ton of money online easily. You were probably hesitant to even click on the email in the first place, but you did and then you clicked on the link which then directed you to the Website ATM video presentation.

How do I know this? Well, because I have helped expose many online scam programs in the past and this is how it usually works.

*Note: If you want to generate online income jump straight to my top recommendation here.

Website ATM Review

Right off the bat just about everything the spokesman says in the video presentation makes this sound like a scam.

Over 50% of the video presentation is about how cash is just going to pour into your bank account without you doing anything.

Now I’ve come across plenty of online scams, exposing many of them, but this one ranks at the top of the list for being one of the more obvious ones.

I mean come on now, really?? Is cash really just going to start pouring in with the click of a button? And if this really were true why would they be selecting you and I for the opportunity? Are we just special I guess?

Tons of Red Flags

Just about everything I see points to this system being a scam.

“all you have to do is hit a button and it’s like you’ve got an endless supply of cash”–obviously this sounds way too good to be true.
The guy talks about how $500 a day is “chump change” compared to what’s really possible.
He literally says that in order to get cash you have to do “absolutely nothing”
Supposedly the system does all the work for you.
And of course he is only letting 300 people in and then the website will be shutting down forever.

So we have an opportunity that can supposedly supply us with endless cash at the push of a button, at least $500 a day, which is super easy. And of course we are lucky enough to have been selected for this system before he closes the website forever.

Sounds like a scam.

Oh, and we have no idea who is even behind the system. There are some video testimonials during the presentation where people are claiming that they are making tons of easy money with this, and in them some of the people mentioned the name “Nick”, but other than that we don’t know anything.

We don’t have a last name for this guy, there is never any picture shown, and the guy himself never even says his name. All we have to go off of is what is said by people in the testimonial videos, which by the way seemed very fake.

Many of the online scams I have exposed in the past have used fake testimonial videos with paid actors from Fiverr, such as Cash Sniper and 7 Minutes Daily Profits. While I have not been able to find out who these people are in these videos and prove that they are paid actors, I think it is somewhat obvious that they are.

How It Works

I don’t know how far you made it in the sales funnel, but after you watch the first video and enter your email address, you are then directed to a second video presentation.

In the second video you are told that this system uses some “automated transaction maker” and uses “advanced monitoring and computerization technology” which “may be banned one day”.

The guy says that all you have to do is watch four simple videos to get set up, then push a button and you are done… simple as that.

And as you can see, the sales are going to start coming in immediately.

But this information really doesn’t tell us anything. What the heck is this automated transaction maker that he talks about?

At this point we have absolutely no idea how this system is going to be making us money, and throughout the entire video presentation there is nothing said explaining this.

HOWEVER, At one point in the video we were shown a screenshot of a bunch of money being made from the Amazon Associates program, as you can see here…

Why is this significant?

Well, because this gives us an idea of what the system might be doing–how it might work.

The Amazon Associates program is an affiliate program in which you can make money via affiliate marketing–which is when you get paid to promote other people’s products and earn commissions when you help make sales.

Affiliate marketing is an excellent way to make money online, and is actually how I make a living working online, but remember, at this point I’m just taking a guess because it’s not like we are actually told anything about this.

And–if the a spokesman where to specifically say that the system makes you money via affiliate marketing through the Amazon Associates program, he would still not make any sense and seemed very scammy, since there is definitely no way to make money with this program by only clicking a button.

Recap

Sounds way too good to be true
- We are told that it only takes the click of a button
- The system does all of the work for you

We have no idea who is behind this system/program
- In the testimonial videos the people mention the name “Nick”, but other than that we know nothing–we don’t have a last name, a picture or anything

Very vague information given on how this works
- “The money just flows in” and is going to “start coming in immediately”
- We aren’t told anything about how this actually works–the only thing I was able to find out is that it probably has to do with affiliate marketing, judging by how they showed a screenshot of the Amazon Affiliate program (called Amazon Associates).

Conclusion – Scam?

Everything about this place seems like a scam. It is set up just like your typical scam.

It lures people in with the hopes and dreams of being able to make super easy money online and then likely provides them with a bunch of poor training for doing such. This is how scammy programs like this usually work.

While I haven’t bought into it myself, because I don’t want to waste $47 and I also don’t want to give my credit card information to these crooks, I know for certain that this cannot work out like we are told.

Making $500/day online with the push of a button, without any work to begin, isn’t a reality. Yes, there are many perks to making money online, and many things that you can automate, but there is no way you can start out as a total beginner one day, click a button and BOOM–you are making $500/day.

Too many red flags and too many common scam characteristics–which is why I’m definitely not recommending this system to any of my readers.

If you are looking for a legitimate and proven way to make money online, I would highly suggest taking a look at how I make a living here, which I have been doing since 2015.

Please leave any of your comments or questions down below and I’ll get back to you soon 🙂

Easy Money Scams

Is Viral Pay a Scam? – Avoid at All Costs

Viral Pay (viralpay.co) claims that you can start making $500 today by inviting friends to join the site, which will earn you $10 each time. They also claim to be “the #1 influencer network helping you make money with social media”.

But is any of this true? Is it really as easy as it seems? Or is Viral Pay a scam?

It sounds pretty amazing that you can earn potentially life-changing amounts of money by just sharing your link on social media and getting others to sign up–but this website also seems a bit fishy and too good to be true.

I’m guessing you probably are thinking the same–judging by the fact that you are reading my review now.

And it’s a good thing you did come across it because this is a website I definitely DO NOT recommend joining. In short, yes it is a scam and I will be going over why.

Viral Pay Review

It all sounds so easy, which is the reason this opportunity is so attractive. I mean who wouldn’t want to earn easy money online?

They tell you that all you have to do is join, share your link and cash out… Sounds easy enough…And for all of the doubters out there, or people who are suspicious that it might be a scam, they claim to already have 65,000+ happy members and to have already paid out $20 million…

BUT… Remember you can’t always trust what you hear or see online. This is just what they tell you–and since it is their website they can tell you whatever they want to.

That said, if these statistics really were true that would be quite impressive (but they’re not).

Further down the homepage they also had a section with a bunch of testimonials, with people claiming to have made significant amounts of money on the website, such as “Jack M” who earned over $21,000…

Ya… So that is what they tell you… But who really cares what they say… Let’s get into why this is a scam and why you should avoid it…

Scam? Yes and I’ll Show You Why

As soon as I came across this website, located at viralpay.co, I knew it was a scam.

How?

Well, because just the other day I exposed a cousin website, or maybe a brother website, called Viral Dollars. Viral Dollars is pretty much a clone of Viral Pay with some slight differences.

They both tell you the same things:” make $500 today”, that you can earn $10 for referring friends, etc.

And you can see how similar the dashboards of the 2 websites look above… Pretty much identical. (this is what you see after you join)

So ya… I knew it was a scam as soon as I came across it because I had just exposed the Viral Dollars website–which is actually the newer of the two scams.

Things Just Don’t Add Up

I took the liberty of running a website check on ScamAdviser and found that the site is only 46 days old as I am writing this…

Now this makes you wonder… How can this website possibly already have 65,000 members and have already paid out $20 million???

This seems a bit absurd, does it not?

Well… Like I said… It is hard to know what you can and can’t trust online, but this seems to be something that you definitely cannot trust–a lie.

They also have a page on their website with a bunch of payment proofs, or at least what are supposed to be payment proofs, and these don’t make any sense either. Below you can see a screenshot I took of 2 payments–both of which are dated to a time before this website was even created.

How the heck is this possible?

*They one payment of $245 is dated at September 13, 2018–the other payment of $355 is dated at September 12, 2018–both of which are over 6 months before the website was even created.

Have I showed enough yet?

Well, if you still have any desire to join, this will change your mind…

What Happens When You Join..

After joining you will come to the dashboard area which looks like this…

Over on the left-hand menu of the screen there are a variety of different options to choose from. There is the “refer & earn”, the “$30 task wall”, “promotional posts”, etc.

I was already aware it was a scam as you know, but for the purposes of this review I decided to test it out. I went to the $30 Task Wall to see what offers were available to me…

The offer to get a $100 McDonald’s gift card and earn $30 at the same time sounded pretty appealing. I’m not a big fan of Big Macs and fries, but I do like McDonald’s chicken wraps… So a $100 gift card would be nice.

But anyways… That gift card was never realized.

When I clicked on the offer I was taken to a website called National Consumer Center…

Unfortunately I am very familiar with National Consumer Center… And for reasons that are not good.

I first came across this website when I was reviewing 2 other scams called Teens Earn Cash and Brands You Need.

Basically what this website does is takes you on a never ending journey in circles. As you can see above, it says that I can “collect 100 points & get a $100 McDonald’s gift card”, but the problem is that it is impossible to ever collect 100 points. They will take you around in circles, making you complete survey after survey, enter information for various reasons, and you will never get to the finish line.

If you don’t believe me you can test it out for yourself.

Conclusion – Avoid

Maybe you can make a bit of money with this website, I don’t know because I’m not willing to waste my time–but one thing is for sure–this website is not the legitimate website that he claims to be.

Ridiculous income claims, statistics that make no sense, another website that is pretty much an exact duplicate, fake offers to win $100 gift cards… Everything about this website points to it being a scam.

My suggestion–AVOID. And if you do for some reason still have the desire to sign up, just do so with an email address that you don’t really care about, because you are probably going to end up with a bunch of spam emails after entering your information all over the place.

There are many legitimate ways to make money online out there, this just does not seem to be one of them, unfortunately.

If interested, I highly recommend taking a look at how I make money online if you want a proven legitimate way to do so.

Take care and be sure to leave any comments or questions down below 🙂 I’ll get back to them as soon as I can.

Easy Money Scams

Is Viral Dollars a Scam? – Do Yourself a Favor & Avoid It

There has been a lot of talk about this website called Viral Dollars that claims you can make up to $15 just for inviting people to join, and up to $500 a day–so I decided I better give it a thorough look to see if it lives up to the hype.

Is Viral Dollars legit and can you really make $500 starting today? Or is this another scam?

Of course a bunch of people are saying it’s legit, but you can’t always trust what you hear or read online.

I’ll cut straight to the point here and tell you that NO you are definitely not going to be making $500 a day with this website. In fact, I DO NOT suggest anyone join this site, and you will see why in this review.

Viral Dollars Review

They make it seem so simple… Just join the site, share a link which supposedly earns you $10 every time someone joins, and cash out…

Sounds pretty darn easy and pretty darn awesome.

That is probably why so many people are posting online to join this website… Because of course they are trying to make money.

And the site might appear to be legitimate from the outside, since it appears professionally built and they claim they work with well known big-name brands, such as…

But doesn’t this seem a little bit too good to be true?

I’m guessing you probably think it does, after all you are reading my review right now with suspicions that it might be a scam.

The opportunity is very luring however. They even have a calculator on the website where you can calculate estimated earnings based on the number of social media followers you have. As you can see below, I entered the number of 500 followers and it says that I make $118 a day…

How the heck does this calculator come up with this number?

Who knows… But for someone looking to make easy money online, which is pretty much everyone, the opportunity is very enticing.

What Happens After You Join..

From the homepage all you know is that you can supposedly earn money by sharing your link and getting other people to join. However, when you actually join there are actually several different ways in which you can earn.

Below you can see what the dashboard looks like after you login for the first time…

One thing that caught my attention in the left-hand menu is the “$30 Task Wall”. I have reviewed many websites before that pay you to do simple tasks, but never a website like this paying out as much is $30 per task.

I decided to check it out and these were the different “tasks” that were listed for me…

At this point things were seeming and more and more scammy. All of these “tasks”, or at least most of them, were to win some high priced item, which didn’t seem realistic.

But anyways, I decided to try to earn $30 with the first offer of “get Samsung galaxy S10”.

When I clicked on the button I was sent to a website that was first blocked by my antivirus software as you can see here…

But for the purpose of this review I decided to accept the risk and proceed to the “slightly risky” website.

The website I landed on was called National Consumer Center–which unfortunately I am very familiar with…

I came across this website while exposing two other scams in the past—Teens Earn Cash and Brands You Need.

Basically what it does is takes you around in circles. It will take you on a never ending cycle of filling out different surveys, answering questions, submitting information for different reasons, and so on… But you will definitely never get the prize that you can supposedly win.

As you can see above, it says that I can collect 100 points and get a Samsung galaxy S10–but believe me… There is no way I will make it to 100 points.

Things Seem a Bit…Fishy…

The more and more I dug deeper into this website, the more and more it seemed like a scam.

Another thing I want to point out is that they claim to have 225,000 members and have already paid out $68 million…

Yes… You heard me right… $68 million…

But of course this is probably just a bunch of BS.

When I was digging around I typed the website, which is viraldollars.co, into ScamAdviser and found that it has only been around for 12 days (as I am typing this of course)…

So how the heck can they already have 225,000 members and have already paid out $68 million if they have only been around for 12 days–sounds like a big fat lie to me.

And there is more.

On the website they shows screenshots of “payment proofs”, but I doubt that any of these are real. As you can see below, the one payment proof is dated from way before the website was even created. If you can’t read it, it shows this woman making $245 on September 13, 2018, which is over 6 months before this website was created.

What’s Really Going On Here?

While I don’t know exactly what is going on here, I do have a good idea.

I think we can all agree that what is going on here is not what they tell you. This is not a legitimate website–or at least it definitely doesn’t seem to be such.

My guess is that this website probably is involved in “data harvesting”. Basically what this means is that they are collecting as much data from as many people as possible, such as email addresses, telephone numbers, names, etc. and then selling it all–yes there is money to be made in this.

So don’t be surprised if you join this website and then start receiving a bunch of spammy emails, sales calls, etc.

But again, this is just a guess.

Can You Really Make Money?

All I’m going to say here is that I would not waste my time.

You might possibly be able to make some money, but I guarantee that you are definitely going to be wasting a ton of time trying to win free products from the “task wall”, as I showed you with the Samsung galaxy S10 prize above.

Conclusion – Scam?

There are a lot of legitimate ways to make money out there online, this doesn’t seem to be one of them.

While I’m not going to call it a scam, I will call it a shady operation that I definitely do not recommend anyone get involved in, unless of course you are looking to waste a bunch of time.

If you want a personal suggestion of mine, I would recommend taking a look at how I make money online. In this post I’ll go over exactly what I do, how it all works and how others can get started doing the same.

Feel free to leave any comments or questions down below and I’ll get back to you as soon as I can 🙂

Uncategorized

24/7 Wealth Club – Scam For Sure [Review]

There is this new scam going around called the 24/7 Wealth Club which claims that you can earn $13,127 per week, but of course this is not true.

It is a scam, as you probably suspected, and I decided to take the honors of exposing it for such.

Unfortunately when it comes to making money online there are more programs/systems out there that will do the opposite–as in just lead to you losing money online. This is one of those systems.

24/7 Wealth Club Review

You probably got some email about some amazing new opportunity to make money online that you have been chosen for, or something along these lines, and clicked the link that was provided.

How do I know this? Well, because this is how it usually works and I have reviewed plenty of similar scams in the past.

Then you landed on the video presentation and obviously sounded way too good to be true.

Seriously… You “can get set up in minutes” and “earn up to $13,127 per week” starting today?

If you are earning $13,127 per week then that would mean you are earning around an average of $1875 per day. And since the guy is telling us that you can get started today making this amount, does this mean that he is telling us you can earn $1875 today?

This is kinda how it sounds and that is ridiculous.

Tons of Red Flags

#1 – You’ve Been Hand Picked to Join

One of the first things you are told is that you have been selected by one of this guy’s “very close multimillionaire business partners”.

Really?

You have to ask yourself, why would you get selected? Why would they think you are the perfect pick? And what do they even know about you to make such a pick?

The truth is that you have not been handpicked and they know nothing about you. This program is being promoted to as many people as possible via email. Anyone’s email address to these people have are getting emails about why they should join–and they’re being told the same thing.

#2 – Don’t Share This Video

Of course you are told not to share this video because it is only for your eyes. He tells you not even to share it with your family and friends.

One thing he said that can be easily proven as a lie is that he has done everything to make this video only able to be discovered by the right people. This is far from being true. Anyone can go to 247wealthclub.com and check out the video for themselves.

He is just telling us the stuff to try to make it sound like some incredible opportunity that you can’t afford to pass up.

#3 – Completely Automated

Whenever you come across a system online that is “revolutionary done-for-you money making system”, it it is probably best to stay clear of it–or at least do some research into it beforehand.

Making money online is not the super easy 100% automated push button system that is often portrayed as being.

#4 – Lack of Income Proof

At one point in the video presentation the spokesman talks about several different members of the system that are making thousands upon thousands of dollars every day, yet he offers no proof of this. As far as I’m concerned, what he is saying are just empty words–without any proof how can I trust this?

#5 – Only 9 Spots Left!

As expected, because I see this kind of thing with pretty much every scam I expose, we are told that there are only a handful of spots left. In my case I was told there are only 9 spots available. This is what you call false scarcity and is not true at all.

I could come back to this video in a weekend it would probably be telling me the same thing.

Sounds Like Your Typical Scam

There are so many red flags, but possibly the biggest is the fact that we are not told anything about how this system actually makes us money.

Does this guy seriously wants to buy into this not even knowing how we are going to make money?

He mentions that you can “swoop in” and collect money from online business, and talks about the trillions of dollars being made online–but mentions absolutely nothing about how this is going to work.

But of course… “This is a proven, tested, vetted, and guaranteed system”.

Okay… So where’s the proof? I sure as heck don’t see any.

And who is the guy behind all of this also?

The spokesman, who I’m guessing is supposedly the guy who created this system, never even mentions his name. We know nothing about this guy. No picture, no name, nothing.

All we know is the store he told us about how he created this system–which is probably a complete lie.

Lots of red flags, no information about how it works or who the creator is–sounds like your pretty typical online scam to me.

Why Is It Only $37?

Also, why on earth with this system be sold for only $37 if you can make you over 13,000 per week completely automated??

If this were true then it could easily be sold for over $100,000.

Only $37… Why? Is this guy just a really nice guy trying to help us out? Or is it really that this system is a load of crap? I’m guessing it is the latter.

That said, there are a few upsells if you do end up buying into this. You will be pushed into buying the following after you are just the front-end system for $37…

Upsell 1 – 24/7 Wealth Club 2.0 for $197
Upsell 2 – 24/7 Wealth Club Pro for $177
Upsell 3 – 24/7 Wealth Club Social for $97

So really the total cost is around $500, but this is still not even close to what as system that, by the sounds of it, is guaranteed to make you over $13,000 a week.

What You Get When You Buy In

I haven’t actually bought into it, nor do I plan on it, but I have reviewed plenty of online scams in the past–some very similar to this such as Point 2 Click Profits and Cash Sniper. The platform this system is being sold over is Clickbank, which is becoming more and more notorious for online scams like these.

My guess is that after you buy and you will be provided with some very generic and outdated training on some method of making money online.

There will probably be some value to it, yet it will be seriously disappointing. This will leave you wanting more and that is when they will push you to buy the upsells–which probably will be much better.

This is how systems like this usually work.

And at the end of the day, you walk away with less money.

Conclusion – Scam

Sometimes I hold back from calling program/systems a scam if I haven’t actually tried them myself, but I am feeling pretty confident today and bold-and I’m telling you that this is a scam.

I’m sure probably does have some potential to help people make money online, but it is not going to be anything near what you are expecting having watch the video presentation.

Systems like this often scar people and leave them worse off than when they started. And I’m not talking about just having less money than when starting out–I’m talking about being let down the wrong path and wasting a bunch of time trying something that simply does not work.

My advice: avoid the system at all costs and if you did buy into it try to get your money back right away.

If you are looking for a way to make money online that is actually proven to work, I highly suggest taking a look at my guide here, in which I go over exactly how I make a living online and how others can get started.

Spoiler alert: How I make money online actually takes work. Any legitimate way to make money online, good money, takes real work and real effort. There is no push button system out there.

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

"Get Rich Quick", Easy Money Scams

Netflix Soft – Scam or Easy Money Trading? [Don’t Believe The Hype!]

Netflix Soft is this new opportunity being promoted that is called “the best money maker of 2019”. But is it really?

Can you really trust what you hear? Or is Netflix Soft a scam that is just going to end up leaving you with less money than when you started?

Since you’re reading my review now, you are obviously suspicious of what is actually going on here. The opportunity probably sounded too good to be true so you decided to do a little extra research.

The good news: You are on my review so you aren’t going to get scammed.

The bad news: this is definitely not the best money maker of 2019–it is a scam.

Netflix Soft Review

Right when I landed on the website (netflixsoft.com) always a bit suspicious of what was going on. Things just seemed too good to be true, and there were some common signs of a scam that I noticed.

For example, at the top of the screen they had these notifications going off claiming that “Jack M just made $148”, “Nicholas A just made $198” and so on.

Another red flag I noticed was this little box that appeared at the bottom of the screen which told me the number of open spots left to get into this automated trading program.

When I first landed on the page it was telling me that there were 150 spots left–and this number would just count down from there. I was suspicious and figured that it was probably fake, so I decided to let it run down to zero to see what would happen. Sure enough, nothing happened.

Believe that was a video presentation that was supposed to look like a live news broadcast, well I don’t even think it was real. It seemed to me to be more of a fake news broadcast with a paid actor, what you can hire on sites like Fiverr.

How it works

The (fake) news broadcast makes this opportunity sound like the greatest thing ever. The guy talks about how Netflix keeps on increasing and increasing in price–and that trading CFD trading Netflix is the best way to go about it.

That’s pretty much all you’re told–and you’re supposed to invest your hard-earned money.

Can You Really Trust This Place?

To be honest, I don’t see any good reason to trust this place. Most of what I see seems like a typical automated trading software scam.

There are fake income notifications being shown at the top of the screen, a fake countdown going on at the bottom of the screen that makes you think you need to buy in right away or you will miss out, etc.

I see no good reason to trust this place. It has no credibility, no reputation, there is not much proof that it isn’t a scam.–and it reminds me of similar trading scams I’ve exposed in the past, such as The Britcoin System and Weed Millionaire.

There Is a Good Chance This Might Happen

Be very careful if you do end up going along with this and investing money. I have seen plenty of automated trading scams before and they usually work in the same basic way.

What usually happens is people are directed to deposit money with some unregulated broker.

Sometimes the safe trading system will make it seem as if they are making money, because they’re online account will be growing, but when they go to withdraw all that money, they realize they have been scammed and are not able to.

I’m not saying this is exactly were this going to happen, but I am saying be careful. Look into the broker that they recommend before doing anything.

Personally, my suggestion is to totally avoid this place, because it seems like a typical scam, but I’m just giving you advice if you do you choose to invest.

Fake Reviews

Also be aware that there are fake reviews out there. As I was doing my research and looking into this opportunity, I came across a fake review on a website called MakeMoneyToday24.

The review provides nothing of value and is basically just one big promotion to get you to buy into Netflix Soft.

Final Thoughts

When I come across an opportunity to make money online that seems suspicious, I look for any signs of legitimacy. I’m looking for reasons to be able to trust the system / program, whatever it is.

Unfortunately in this case I do not see any good reason to trust this place. As far as I see, it could easily be another scam. There is nothing proving otherwise.

So obviously I’m going to be recommending against it. You can do what you want with your money, but I’m not going to be recommending this to my readers.

I would say stay far away from this, and if you already did invest money, try to get it back as soon as possible.

If you are looking for a legitimate opportunity to make money online, which has nothing to do with CFD trading Netflix, then one thing I can recommend is the program I use.

Take care and be sure to leave comments and/or questions below 🙂

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