WAH Ecademy Review- No Learning Or Earning, Just Scam

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 0 comments

The first thing I’d like to point out is that WAH Ecademy is in no way a source of learning. Contrary to the misleading name, it’s not going to teach you anything except probably how to never fall prey to scam programs such as theirs ever again.

WHAT IS IT?

WAH Ecademy is a link posting scam. It’s a rebrand from a fictitious character named Michelle Robinson. In fact, if you’ve heard about “Work at Home Edu” or something with a URL of “wahrev.com”; you’ll know that they’ve basically just recycled everything – from the interface to the sales pitch. They couldn’t even bother changing a few things. They spin it off when they’ve been exposed and to add, Michelle Robinson has been listed among the most popular fake biz-op names.

I have to hand it to them, they managed to make their statements plain and simple thus making it seem like they’re honest enough to deal with. Even their simplistic interface looks professional and easy on the eyes. But then again, it’s been used several times already.

I’ll be honest, though. If I were an inexperienced and aspiring internet marketer with a deep hunger to learn the ropes in the business and make money legally, I’d probably been all too eager to avail their program. They promise to give you access to a hundred HD videos and other tutorials and they cover a wide variety of subjects ranging from the correct mindset to the running of the business itself. It all sounds really good and a “one-stop-shop” for every newbie. The sad thing is, they don’t deliver – as evidenced by their constant rebranding. They need to get more customers to sign up and simply change the name and URL if they ever get caught.

And some people are still signing up – caught up in their magnificent sales pitch that’s not as outrageous as other scams. They don’t even give you an exact amount of earnings upfront except for a projected number.

Of course, to make it look legit and convincing, the creators included a calculator to help project possible income. It’s actually misleading because though link posting can help you earn, the numbers they promised may not even be close to the actual amount. Here’s the deal: when you close a sale or convert leads from the posted ads, you get paid not for thousands of dollars but realistically, for a meager amount. And your earnings will not be consolidated; instead, the companies will send you the payment individually.

But while that may not seem too serious (aside from misrepresentation), here’s something that ought to alarm you: when you sign up, you don’t just authorize them to charge $97. In fact, when you provide those very important data they ask from you, you’ll likely receive various charges to your credit card. These might be small amounts but they’ll eventually add up to a substantial number.

Will it end there? Apparently not. Their salespeople will badger you with various upsells and offers until you give in. It’s unethical, yes, but they’re after your money and they’ll do anything to make you shell out more.

They do have a refund policy but given that everything they’ve presented is either shady or misleading, don’t expect to get your money back.

CONCLUSION:

It’s a scam and not even worth a few dollars much more $97. Stay away from this and from anything that Michelle Robinson sells.