$6000 A Month Club Review- Just Another Scam?

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 1 comment

Before we even begin reviewing this program, let me start off by saying that the success story of moms who found means to earn a lot while staying at home and spending as little time as possible working is really, really getting old. I see this almost every time another scheme comes in.

$6000 A Month Club is no exception. Here, they use the story of a certain Jennifer Becker who is said to be the “number one business consultant” in the United States. If you’ve never heard of her, you’re not the only one.

She claimed to have earned $8,000 in a week after buying John H’s program which is the $6000 A Month. Then goes the “I earn more but work less” routine which appealed to many women because of how she stresses that she now gets to spend more time with her kid. Who wouldn’t want that, right? A job that pays the bills and more and yet requires very few minutes or hours in a day – it’s a dream come true… or not!

WHAT IS IT?

$6000 A Month Club offers opportunities of earning online via link posting. You need to make a one-time payment of $97 so you can get all the perks of being a member and therefore start making money as soon as possible.

In truth, link posting is a type of affiliate marketing and a legitimate means of earning an income. However, it is NOT an employment but a business opportunity. And like with any other kind of business, there’s no absolute guarantee of how much you will earn. Therefore, this makes the $225/hr and $58500/year claim absolutely ridiculous and outrageous.

 $6000 A Month Club claims that you can post up to 15 links in just an hour with an average of $15 per link which is where the $225/hr came from. Because it’s affiliate marketing, you are working with other companies and you will be promoting their goods and services. The money will then start pouring in when you complete a sale for them. This is why mentioning a specific amount is not even close to being realistic and will merely end up disappointing the customer because of their high expectations. Take note that the income will also depend on your time and effort. Earning $225 in just an hour is quite an ambitious feat, honestly.

When you sign-up, you will get a $2000-worth of perks as indicated in their sales pitch. Member benefits include a start guide and one-on-one consultation among others.

It actually seems all good, albeit a bit overboard when it comes to total earnings. However, if you’re looking for that big red flag, this is it:

They used a fictional person named Kim Swartz. Her name has been used by The Global Examiner, Stay at Home Revenue, Profit Web System, Work at Home University and Online Home Careers to name a few. If you’re familiar with any of these, then you’ll know where this company is headed.

According to her, it was “as easy as being on Facebook” and that within a month, she has earned $4000. She even included a photo of a paycheck she received. And at the bottom of the “testimonial,” this was written: “Kim had never shared her story before, this is the first time she’s going public.”

Well, okay.

CONCLUSION:

When you put fake people, fake testimonials with stock photos, false promises, and fake proof of earnings together, there’s no way anything such as the $6000 A Month Club could be legit. It’s as simple as that.