There Is No Product!

First of all I will tell you I have not joined and the reason I have not joined is because from everything I can tell, it is a site that is 100% MLM (multi-level marketing). In other words, it is a pyramid website that has no value at all.

They have a very professional animated video that makes you want to join. It costs $19.99 or $49.99 depending on which level of membership you want. But what are you signing up for? What are they and how will you be making money?

There Still Is No Product!

The ONLY way you make money on DollarDrip.com is to refer other people! That’s it. You refer them and get them to pay and then they refer others and get them to pay. If you sign up for the $19.99 membership you get $9.99 per person you refer. If you pay for the more expensive $49.99 membership you get $14.99 per sign up.

I have looked everywhere on the site and scoured the Internet for more information on how you make money on DollarDrip and there is nothing. The site is about a year old and the owner (Steven McCall) has gone around to many blogs leaving this comment : “You should include DollarDrip.com somewhere within this article. It seems that it the best option for college kids looking to make some extra money nowadays.”

He has written Ezine articles, ArticleBase articles, done free press releases, has a Facebook and Twitter page, and left numerous comments in forums. If you search in Google for “dollardrip.com” you will see almost everything that comes up is his handywork trying to pump up interest in his site.

So, before you sign up to DollarDrip.com, understand what you are signing up for which is the priviledge of signing up other people to the “community”. There is no ebook, no system, not anything at all within the site that will help you make money. All there is to do is try to make money by trying to get other people to sign up.  That’s it.

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If you would like something more legitimate, please see my best way to make money online.
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Do you see the first 5 words in #1 being lighter than the rest? And all of #3 is in lighter text and coincidentaly that is the part that tells you that if you don’t cancel you will be dinged a $99.95 one time charge and then $69.95 per month. Section #2 is all in dark print and it is outlining how you can cancel and owe nothing if you are not satisfied. Nothing about you paying money so dark print is fine for that part I quess.

I would never sign up for anything like this just based on this ad alone! It seems obvious that they are trying to divert your eyes to #2 and hope you skip by all the parts that say how much you will owe! That is if you get that far down on the page as the part I have copied comes at the very bottom of the sales page, predictably.

I then went on to read these reviews of Ispeedway which all said to save your money. It seems like the customer service is bad and the product is less than satisfactory as well. Many people interested in using dropshipping to increase their eBay sales seem to have been the ones to try ISpeedway.com out. There are many legitimate ways to make money online and using a dropshipping service along with eBay is one of them. However, it is hard to find products that are new and exciting that people want where you can get a high enough mark up to actually make money after you pay all the eBay fees.

If you want to save yourself from headaches like this one, you should sign up for free to IM Report Card. That way you can report on the scams you have fallen for and save others from falling into the same Internet marketing traps. You might also go there before buying any new ebook or money making “system” to see what others are saying before you buy.

Banners like the one above are seen on many make money from home programs, eBooks, and systems that are being hawked online. They might use any one of the following and many more for their “as seen on” advertisement: The New York Times, Esquire, America Online, CNN, FOX, USA Today, Forbes, MSN, Yahoo!, ABC, CBS, and MSNBC.

What people assume is that the make money item that is being sold was featured or talked about on those networks. The advertiser wants you to believe that so that you will think it is legitimate because, after all, only real things or programs are discussed on the major networks, newspapers, and magazines.

In reality though, 99% of the time that “as seen on” ad is nothing but a deception. Usually one of the following scenarios is true:

1) The item or program has run an advertisement at some time on the networks they show and they say “as seen on” because their ad was seen on the network. The product was never featured, discussed, or recommended by any reporter like they want you to think. They just ran an ad which anyone can do and pay for. Sometimes you will see a small asterisk by the ad and when you go to the bottom of the page they will say just that.

2) The item or program has no affiliation with the news sources they site and never has in any way. Some online advertisers are less than honest and just stick one of those “as seen on” banners on to their ads and hope they never get caught.

Whenever you see one of those banners on any “make money at home” product, you should go down to the bottom of the page to find out what is written in the fine print. Often there is something printed there that says they have no affiliation with any of the networks they have just cited above. I guess it is not really a scam but it is dishonest advertising where they are trying to make you think they are associated or endorsed by news sources that in reality have no connection to them whatsoever. They are trying to build credibility when there really is none.