The Amy Sanders Scam- Exposing Review That Reveals What It’s Really About

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

I’m not sure if scammers hire experts who know how to make their products or services seem genuine and legitimate but every element on their websites including sales videos and pitches are all designed to manipulate YOU into shelling out some cash and putting it in their pockets. The sad reality is, A LOT of people still fall for their modus. That’s why even though plenty of scams have been exposed, more pop up every single day.

Once these scammers find out what works best, they simply recycle them, tweak a little and voila, another scam in the works. If you’re reading this now, you probably came across ANY of them and it occurred to you that there’s something off. That’s good because we need to spread awareness about how stuff like these work.

THINGS TO LOOK OUT FOR:

• Banners or pop-up ads about someone (usually a stay-at-home mom) making huge cash doing easy work

This is the bait.

• Fake news site containing advertorials or spliced videos as if promoting the scam

In this particular case, the creators blatantly brand-jacked “USA Today.” They’re shameless like that.

• They use fake names

We all have the tendency to trust something more if we believe there’s a name and face behind it which is why fake biz-op names are often used by these heartless scammers. Amy Sanders is the person promoting Online Home Payday, Paydays at Home, and Online Home Cash. Apparently, there’s also a pattern with how they create the names. It’s almost always the same; sometimes they would just mix up the words.

Anyway, the story they’re trying to sell is about Theresa Andrews (associated with Consumer Trends Today, The Consumer Review Journal, and Finance Reports) who is a mother of three children. She discovered the secret to taking care of her family while earning. Online Home Cash by Amy Sanders helped her earn $6-8k a month while spending only 15-18 hours weekly on the internet.

To make her more real, the scammers would grab a stock photo and put it next to Amy Sander’s name. However, the image they used is also the face of Amanda Jones which I assume is another scam.

THE REAL DEAL

After all the outrageous promises and claims, the question remains: HOW CAN YOU EARN THAT MUCH? You won’t. This easy money-making opportunity is nothing more than a link-posting scam. I call it scam because it doesn’t work. Before when Google found ways to filter these types of spam, it could help you generate income although still not as big as what the scammers claim.

The demand is low and you will need to spend some cash before you can start posting links. And you can’t earn your commission unless other naïve, vulnerable victims click on those ads and buy. That’s a pretty vicious cycle to get involved with and not a good way to earn online.

VERDICT:

Amy Sanders is fake and link-posting is not a legitimate money-making tool. You’ll simply be sucked into something that doesn’t work. The only people who can make any money are those behind Amy Sanders’ name. Her site may have been taken down but I bet it will be up and running in a few weeks – with a different program name but same sob story and will possibly have Amy Sanders as its creator AGAIN.