Earn At Home Club Review- Don’t Waste Your Dollar On A Scam

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

When I heard about Earn at Home Club, I didn’t immediately tag it as a scam. BUT when I heard that it first showed a story about Jennifer Becker, it made me change my mind. Not only was she listed as among the most used fake biz-bots by scam sites but the way the fake news column was presented was eerily similar to previous scam programs. In fact, in the “$6000 A Month Club” scam; she was called as America’s Number 1 Job Consultant” without any proof to her claim.

Of course not everyone will be familiar with all of them, but with any get-rich-quick scheme; be wary of those which use back stories about stay-at-home moms who suddenly found a way to pay the bills and more. Yes, it’s possible but not in the way they promised.

According to the news article, Jennifer has three children and she wrote about a “tight lip secret” of earning money online in her blog. Wait, what?! You’d reveal that secret to people for what in exchange?

The website claims that you can earn $397 a day with no skills required. All you need is a computer with an internet connection. You know, I’ve came across everal programs just like this. They have different names, different back stories and stock photos but they all have the same contents in their home page. They entice people by promising huge income with little or no effort at all.

But what exactly is it?

I honestly don’t know. This is another red flag, by the way. They tell you how much you can earn without telling you how to do it – it’s not just shady but everything they say is a lie. Here are some of the misleading things they put up on their site:

1. They used other people’s photos for their testimonials. You can verify this by using Google image search.
2. They use a fake timer to create urgency thus push people to act without thinking twice. But we know what’s up with those countdowns, a quick page refresh and it will immediately reset.
3. The original price is $99 which will then be given to you at the meager amount of $4.97 but when you try to leave the page, you get another pop-up offering it for just one dollar. Well, that was quite a bargain….or not. Because in their fine print, they listed the actual charges you will authorize in your credit card. Check out the following:

• $1 will be for the validation.
• You will be given a three-day trial period. After that, you’ll be charged with the full amount of $39 and then monthly until you cancel.
• You will be given access to a Facebook training for 10 days. After that period, you’ll be charged with $1 and then three days later, they’ll again charge you with a monthly fee of $29.

Take note, these are not up-sells. If you fail to read the fine print, you’d be signing up for a variety of fees you unknowingly authorized. What a rip off!

4. There may be a 90 day money back guarantee but you’ll be lucky enough to even get anything from them. After doing a research on some review sites, several people have commented just how hard it is to even contact an agent. They even immediately disconnect the moment anyone reports an issue. Quite a customer service they have, right?
5. If you’re looking for reviews on the internet, you’ll find several affiliate ones. It’s easy to spot them though – just look for those claiming that it’s the best or it can help you earn thousands of dollars. The owners of these sites will get a commission of $25.50 for every sign up.

CONCLUSION:

After this scam has been exposed, another one will undoubtedly pop up and they will continue to exist as long as someone still falls for them. So even if you’re not very familiar with most scams out in the internet, my advice is to use Google to your advantage. Read as many reviews as you can find and don’t forget to also read the comments section since that’s where you can find most of the complaints.