12 Minute Payday Scam- Honest Review

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

Scams are everywhere in the worldwide web – even Facebook is bombarded with click baits that autoshares spammy links to one’s timeline. So when I heard of the “12 Minute Pay Day” program, I somehow knew that scammers are at it again. According to its sales pitch, “12 Minute Pay Day provides a complete online system that will help you build your own list of customers. We will provide you with comprehensive training, a ready to use website without hosting costs, and insider sources to find you customers and leads that turn into commission.”

The fact of the matter is, it doesn’t even come close to what it promises. Too put it bluntly, it sells you lies and that alone is a red flag. Their sales video contains language which can mean more than one thing, designed to manipulate the viewers and push them to purchase. They used fake testimonials and stories from people who probably didn’t know what product they were talking about.

Newbies Are The Ones WHo Get Suckered

The target market here is those who have very little to no experience making money online. This is such a vulnerable group since those with adequate experience can easily see the flaws in their system. How else can you explain making thousands of dollars in days that easily?

Upsells for Days 

Here’s the real deal: 12 Minutes of Pay Day is filled with nothing but up-sells. It redirects you from one site to another, asking you to sign up for something you may not even need. Is it too vague? Let’s start from the beginning.

The price is originally at $47 but will eventually cost $9 if you decline their offer that includes inputting your email address before buying. See, they will do absolutely everything just to steer you into their funnel. So let’s say you signed up and paid $9 (which may seem like a good deal), the up-sells will then commence.

When you login, you’ll see a pop-up window asking you to call a certain number of a “millionaire mentor.” Be careful when you do since it’s often laden with various sales offers.

In the member’s area, you will find four modules. It might sound like the training will finally begin but it doesn’t. The following are the things you can find when you click each one of them. Take note, the entire page is filled with adverts asking you to try other scam programs.

First Module:

Signing up for an auto-responder account at $1 for their 7-day trial and at $9.97 per month after.

Second Module:

Creating a code and adding it into your squeeze page. Anyone can then sign up for the program using that.
Creating affiliate links.

Signing up for a program that aids in masking those affiliate links. This is to avoid having your emails marked spam and sent to that folder. The cost is from $9-99.

Purchasing the “Traffic Pool” at $34.95.

Third Module:

There are three options for buying traffic. It claims to earn you more money by letting you promote your products.

Fourth Module:

Referral to “Pure Leverage” which could be a pyramiding scheme and will, of course, extract money from you when you sign up in addition to all the possible up-sells thereafter.

Promoting your programs with the help of “ad swap places” which costs $29.95 for one month; $179.95 for six months and $395.95 for one year.
This module also gives you information on how to AVOID scams. That, in itself, it just ironic.
The “Mail Creative File” contains emails you can send to people in your contact list or those you like to swap ads with.

VERDICT:

The up-sells alone comprise the majority of this program. Judging from the content of each module, there’s barely enough information that can really teach you how to attract visitors and consequently, boost your site traffic. It’s filled with options you have to pay for and in the end; you’ll realize you didn’t learn much.

In truth, you can find some of the things they DO teach on the internet if you have the luxury of time. Chances of yielding profitable results is close to none since there is no real comprehensive training as promised, you’re just being redirected from one scam program to the next.