Profinity.com once sold credit monitoring, identity protection and discount memberships. New York regulators later alleged consumers were deceptively enrolled in paid programs, resulting in a $250,000 settlement. Here's what happened and what its history teaches online consumers.
My Cash Printer promised people an automated way to potentially earn hundreds of dollars per day, but historical buyers described something much simpler: basic internet-marketing training, a prebuilt affiliate website and additional upsells. Here's what we found.
APlusWebTraffic is a new beta-stage advertising and discovery platform combining $10 yearly advertising, keyword search, directories, social-style discovery and advertiser referral rewards. We examine what already works, what's still being developed, how advertisers can earn qualifying commissions, and why the upcoming Dealz app could become an important part of the platform.
The best SEO agency shouldn't need a complicated sales pitch to prove it understands search engines. Look at its actual results. If an agency can't demonstrate rankings for its own websites or competitive keywords, think carefully before paying it to achieve results for yours.
News10Reports may be history, but the strategy behind fake news-style marketing hasn't disappeared. Learn how advertorials can imitate legitimate journalism to promote money-making opportunities and what consumers should check before spending their money.
SurveysPaid attracted people looking to make money completing surveys, but reports described it more as a lead-generation and survey aggregation service than a company directly paying users. We examine the warning signs and explain why even legitimate paid surveys rarely provide substantial income.
Surveys4Checks promised access to paid surveys, mystery shopping and other earning opportunities for a $49.99 lifetime fee. The website is now gone, but its business model provides an important lesson about paying for access to online work that legitimate companies often provide for free.
Home Cash Flow Solutions promoted an automated work-from-home opportunity built around replicated websites, advertising and tiered commissions. But confusing domains, redirects and questions surrounding the business model make this an opportunity consumers should investigate carefully before providing money or personal information.
GMoneyCA.com has disappeared, and very little reliable information about the former website remains online. Historical complaints associated the domain with work-from-home opportunities, making its story another reminder to carefully investigate online income promises before providing money or personal information.
Home Revenue System was an old work-at-home promotion associated with Michelle Miller and several business names. We examine its former domains, historical warnings and why APlusWebTraffic offers a more transparent advertising and referral model with realistic expectations.
JustBeenPaid attracted members with daily returns, matrices and referral earnings before transitioning to other names and eventually disappearing. Here is what happened, and why we believe this offers a fundamentally superior advertising and income opportunity.
Learn what Jobs2Shop offered, what current domain checks reveal, and why APlusWebTraffic provides website owners with a clearer advertising and referral model.
InboxDollars has paid millions of dollars to members for completing surveys, reading emails, shopping, and other online activities. But is it worth your time? This review examines how InboxDollars works, what you can realistically earn, and why some people eventually move toward building recurring online income instead.