How to Make $1,157 Per Week Working from Home!
By rekhum
@rekhum (2420)
India
May 22, 2012 11:03pm CST
This is the exact message, I got in my inbox from the NextGen PaidSurveys. I thought, it sounded too good to be true. As a result, I read their terms and conditions and FAQs. Here are their answers to some FAQs:
- Do You Have a Guarantee?
Yes! We offer a 60-day money back guarantee. If after 60 days you are not completely satisfied with our program, you can cancel your membership and get a total refund, no questions asked. We guarantee that you will have access to approximately 200 survey companies looking for survey takers like you. We cannot guarantee how much money you will make since your income is a direct result of your efforts.
- Can I Pay The Enrollment Fee With My Earnings
No. Enrollment is required in advance to gain access to the Members Area. We are sorry but there are no exceptions.
I wonder how legit they can be. If I have to enroll with them, for a 3 day trial of course, would I be able to really get paid surveys. Knowing that they don't guarantee on individual earnings, would it be worth enrolling? I have thinking a lot about these. What are your thoughts about enrolling with them. NextGen PaidSurveys.
1 person likes this
9 responses
@xingyue6 (27)
•
23 May 12
this is my opinion about online money:
-you may join it if :
a. free
b. no upgrade
c. no invest
d. payment proof exist
e. people say it work!
f. support international or worldwide people to join
g. don't send you spam mail
h. don't ask for your email password or others privacy password like bank account etc
i. support contact admin and it's responsible
j. really easy and the payment is not $0.00n but $0.0n or above.
@jonairos (36)
• Australia
23 May 12
I agree. Anything outside of these examples are not legit or needs more investigation.
@owlwings (43915)
• Cambridge, England
23 May 12
Paying anyone to give you work is, on the whole, a bad idea.
It seems that all that NextGen Paid Surveys does for your $50 (or $27 ... I have seen various prices quoted) is to give you access to a list of around 200 survey sites. You would not expect to join all of those, of course. It appears that NextGen also collects a lot of information from you (demographic data) which it will then pass on to the sites you join so that you only get the surveys which are applicable to you.
I believe that, although NextGen may not be an out-and-out scam, it is charging far too much for the service it provides. It probably also collects commission for referring you to the survey sites it lists, so it is very likely making a considerable income for doing virtually nothing more than giving you a list of sites which you could find yourself - for free - by doing a little searching.
@amoran3 (32)
• Canada
23 May 12
You can't make much by doing surveys online, especially not $1,157. All these places, every single one of them, that offer these outlandish incomes are fraudulent and should definitely be ignored.
There are survey places, however, that do genuinely pay, just not very high. I make about $50 per year doing about 25 surveys a year. Hope this helps.
@poppywoppy (89)
• United States
23 May 12
Never trust any one that comes up to you claims they can help you make that much money. If it were you would have to be the one to find them, not the other way around. I've had lots of experience with companies like that. Especially with survey companies, most of those survey's end in offers they require you buy at the end of the surveys. So my advice for you is not to do it and just save your money
@Abeblackmamba (11)
•
24 May 12
Paying first, you get later. upgrade first, you get later. I have some recommended acts dealing with this kind of site:
1. Join when its free and no upgrading needed.
2. If upgrade is just as an option, just use the free member to prove that the site is not a scam.
3. Join some social discussion forums talking about payable site, so you can see which one is really pay you, which one gonna take your money from your pocket.
@loveandpeace (470)
• Indonesia
23 May 12
I'm avoiding those kind of survey sites which cost me money, I've only joined for free. And of course people everywhere say that if it's too goo to be true then it's a scam. Be careful not to falling in their trap.
@Jibbajabber (64)
•
23 May 12
Oh dear classic scam site so you want to know how it works?
1:- you pay site (they make money)
2:- you join up and they make you sign up to loads of survey sites (they make money from linking to them)
3:- they may or may not have there own little survey application themselves (they make money you make a little money)
4:- you inbox will be filled with loads of affiliate material about great products to earn money etc (they make tons of money)
5:- No doubt they will sell you information over to other people. (they make money)
Basically the 60 day money back guarantee is they will probably pay you back after 60 days thats how long it takes for some affiliate companies to pay out. So its a win win situation for them either way.
@raganator27 (104)
• United States
23 May 12
I've seen to many of these in my lifetime and there all just SCAMS!!! All though it sounds like an EXCELLENT offer, it's a scam, unfortunately.
