Big Profit Generator Review- Profits For The Marketers Scam, None For You

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 1 comment

These automated binary options software are all the same. It doesn’t matter what back story they sell, what they promise – they’re no different from the last auto-trader. Though it’s quite easy to explain why this is a scam, it’s only fair to see the lengths the creators have gone through to lure in people.

When you land on their sales page, you’ll see a YouTube video and if you don’t want to waste your time watching, here’s a summary:

1. You’ve been personally selected to watch the video which is private and confidential. It’s not available to the general public and they will practically beg you not to share it with anyone.

I’m not sure how I was selected but I’m pretty certain that I was the one who entered the URL to visit their page. I received no invitation or whatsoever.

2. It’s a unique piece of software they developed.

Haven’t we heard this all before?

3. They’re giving away $1,000 each to 100 people.

Now this is something new and it definitely caught my attention.

4. If you can get a license, you can turn the thousand dollars into $40k in just two weeks.

Now, outrageous amounts always serve as a dead giveaway for scam programs.

5. In four months, the software will be sold commercially for $2,000. They will give away a thousand dollars so they can show their customers that their system works.

Wow, that’s quite convincing for those who haven’t heard of binary options before.

It’s Going To Fool A Lot Of Beginners

You have to hand it to these guys, the video looks presentable enough and the story is incredibly creative. I mean, who wouldn’t want to be given a thousand dollars to test a system and then get to keep all the earnings right? Except that it won’t give you any earnings, just like any other binary options software.

When you sign up, you have two options: the one-time payment of $1,999 or the free trial. While most would surely choose the free one, opting for the payment will still yield you the pop-up window telling you to try it for free. So basically, you don’t have much choice. Also, they have this calculator that you can use to estimate how much you can earn depending on the number of minutes you’re willing to spend “working.” I entered five minutes and would you look at that, I could earn $763 in just that short a time.

Scroll down to the bottom part of the page and you can see three profiles of their newest members. The thing is, you can find the photos of Jamie McCormack and Kenneth Fitzberger on Shutterstock — so much for transparency and honesty.

Anyway, when you decide to sign up, you’d be redirected to the trading platform. You can see your $1000 balance but you can’t proceed unless you deposit some funds to their chosen broker. Now, this is very common in other binary options trading scams.

So what about the thousand dollars? It’s all in the fine print. You’re unable to withdraw the amount until it reaches the trading volume of 30 times the original amount. Following that, you’d need 30 x 1000= $30,000 so you can withdraw anything. But that isn’t all there is to it. Like in every other trading, when you lose, you lose it all but when you win; you get to keep only about 85% of the amount. The rest would go to the broker.

But the big question here is WHAT’S IN IT FOR THEM?

I mean, if they give away a thousand dollars, how can they earn?

Well, to those who aren’t very familiar with these scams, they’re in it for the affiliate marketing commission. Simply put, the people behind these programs and software are not brokers or traders. They are internet marketers which is why they’re so good at enticing customers. Just think, they’d get $500 per new sign up at the very least.

So as long as you signed up, they’re all good. It won’t matter to them what will happen to your money afterwards. And if by any chance, you’re a little skeptical as to its earning potential, just do a quick search on the internet and you’ll find several complaints from those who used the software and lost money all the same.

CONCLUSION:

It’s a scam, nothing more and nothing less.