Facebook Fortune Review- Umbrella For Other Scams?

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

Facebook Fortune Was Disappointing To Me

You may not have heard about Facebook Fortune but I’m pretty sure you’ve encountered the front capture page at some point. The thing is, people have been enticed to join it since it advertises that it allows for work at home opportunities. It’s very costly to fall for their tricks and I’d like to put emphasis on VERY. We’re talking thousands of dollars here. It all begins with a measly $1.97 which may not be much but it’s only the start. Eventually, they’ll start weaving their way into your pockets. You’ll probably find yourself shelling out $167 per month not to mention all those up-sells.

There are plenty of similar programs which are all scams. They use the same ploys to lure in unsuspecting victims. Because they would often get caught easily, they would adapt to the times and change their offers as fast as they can. Today, they could be promoting the Precision Webtools and tomorrow it could be offering services from Site Hosting Source. It’s really important to know and understand all the tricks up their sleeves to avoid being cheated on by these scammers.

For example, you sign up for the web hosting. It says on their site that in exchange for the promotion of their company, they’ll give you a free website. If you follow their system religiously, they can help you generate cash automatically. It may sound straightforward enough BUT take note of this, the website may be free but the hosting can cost $167/year. You see, there are other cheaper hosts out there. This is just too much. Imagine if you did sign up for this and they change the program, what will happen to all the services they promised?

If by any chance you come across something that belongs to them, refer to these red flags which are also present in other types of scams:

1. They use the “As seen on” strategy and then add badges of big and reputable media companies like CNN, BusinessWeek, Fox, and Yahoo! News to name a few. These don’t make anything more credible. It’s not a basis for their legitimacy either. They could just be using those logos without permission as is often the case. It doesn’t prove anything especially if there’s no way of verifying it.
2. Some go so far as splicing generic video reports from newsrooms. They’ll never make mention of the company’s name but because it’s legitimate news, it will sound like a promotion of some sort. Don’t fall for this.
3. They won’t tell you upfront what you’re signing up for. What you’ll get instead are promises, outrageous claims and what you can do with your money. But they’ll never mention what kind of job you’ll be doing.

The sad part in all this is there’s no support or contact number should you decide to cancel the membership from Facebook Fortune. Remember, you may have initially paid $1.97 but they’ll be charging $167 per month after the trial period. Many people complained that there’s no instruction on the steps regarding cancellation.

For the Internet Millionaire Training System, they do have a customer care number but the thing here is, cancelling won’t be that easy. Professional salespeople are on the other line and whatever your reasons are, they will provide an alternative. The end goal here is to siphon more money off of you. For Site Hosting Source, they also provided a number but if you’ve read their fine print, they indicated you can only get the partial amount for the refund.

For those still having trouble contacting them, the best option here would be to cancel your credit card instead. I know it’s inconvenient but they won’t stop making unauthorized charges unless you do this.

VERDICT:

It’s a scam – plain and simple. There are still legitimate ways of making money online – this is just not one of them.