Home Profit Makr Review- Another Big Fat Scam?

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

Normally, I’d enjoy watching sales video because of the creativity and effort most get-rich-quick schemes put into. This one, however, doesn’t even explain what the entire software is all about. They just tell you how it supposedly came about, how many people are earning thousands of dollars in less than a month, and how YOU can be one of them.

Even their website is OVERLY minimalistic – just the sales pitch about a successful crowd-funding of over a million dollars. It doesn’t even have disclaimers, FAQs, or other FTC regulatory statements which are mandatory for programs like this. But does Home Profit Makr bother with any of them? No.

So what is this software that can make you rich fast and easy?

Surprise, surprise — it’s JUST binary trading.

If you’re not familiar with how this works, it’s basically online gambling. You deposit money (usually around $250), choose whether you think the trades will go up or down and just click on CALL or PUT. Most binary options program promise to use automated software that can generate ACCURATE results and trade for you. However, even though hundreds have already made outrageous promises, NONE have actually delivered. And I mean, not one. The people behind these schemes are NOT brokers or traders but internet marketers.

They get a hefty amount of affiliate commission each time someone deposits funds into their chosen broker’s account. Then, that’s that because the software doesn’t really work.

BUT, if you know about binary trading, you already know the most important fact – it’s a scam. They don’t exist to make you rich; they’re in it for the huge cuts. It’s not a fast way to earn money; on the contrary, it’s a fast way to lose all of them.

Since they don’t have much information in their website or video; let’s take a closer look at their pitches:

1. It’s an open-source project.

What is it exactly? Open-source is a type of software that allows ANYONE to modify or enhance the source code (it’s the code that programmers use to change how any software or program works).

2. It claims to be funded via crowd-sourcing and was developed in Silicon Valley.

First, a quick search doesn’t yield any result regarding the crowd-sourcing campaign that they called Profit Prize Fund AND, it didn’t even mention who the developer is. If they were able to gather more than a million dollars, they would’ve surely been listed, right?

3. They named early users who have supposedly reaped early gains.

By now, you’re probably aware that it’s fairly common for scam programs to mention names (sometimes with stock photos) and a corresponding amount (with no hard evidence to back up the claim).

4. Limited number of 300 users.

It’s just another red flag. It’s supposed to propel you to act immediately and look beyond all the other flaws in this so-called system.

5. License key will be lost and reassigned to other users if unable to complete the entire process for five minutes.

Well, I finished mine in a little less than 20 and I was still allowed to register.

CONCLUSION:

Be careful of other reviews you see on the Internet. While it’s easy to spot those which are obviously paid (with keywords saturating the entire article that it would oftentimes make no absolute sense), others have taken a more subtle approach which is to create their own blog and make you believe that they’ve been using it and earning just like how the sales pitch claims. Be wary of those that promote binary options and try so hard to tell you it’s no scam because it usually is.