Work at home opportunity make realistic $100 plus paid daily no hype

[cmac]

I am involved in a few online projects and looking for partners in the local Philly area to partner with on one of my projects. If you are interested in making a few bucks $100 + a day check the opportunity out and call me 215 909 5076 with any questions you may have. I live in the NE.

[loveisnoise]

I am involved in a few online projects and looking for partners in the local Philly area to partner with on one of my projects. If you are interested in making a few bucks $100 + a day check the opportunity out and call me 215 909 5076 with any questions you may have. I live in the NE.

I don't trust any numb nuts in affliction shirts, nor any that use terms like 'no hype' when describing a job. Neither are signs of professionalism, but both smell like MLM b.s.

[cmac]

I do understand your point lol..there is a lot of get rich quick money scams out there that is why I put that it is "no hype" etc out there, it is no MLM either.. This has made the difference in me being able to stay in my house and going into foreclosure while I am actively looking for a job. It is not your regular 9-5 job. You just try products and services from companies like Netflix, blockbuster, disney, creditreport.com, etc and get paid for it. Being able to make $ 100 + a day from home while you are unemployed or as an extra income may seem nothing for some people but definitively will be heaven sent for many.

I don't trust any numb nuts in affliction shirts, nor any that use terms like 'no hype' when describing a job. Neither are signs of professionalism, but both smell like MLM b.s.

[LUCas]

This actually isn't a scam. It doesn't cost you anything to do it. But you'll find it very hard and a lot of work to earn $100/day. Basically, you're get people to complete CPA offers (cost per action). These are things like filling out surveys, etc. in return for some form of compensation. You keep some of the payoff and give them the rest. I guess it is kind of a scam, but one against the advertisor, not the participant. The advertisors are paying people for clicking through their ads based on a projected return rate in sales. They expect that you are keepign the money for yourself and helping them to reach people interested in their product. But the participants in systems like this aren't really potential customers interested in the product, they're just doing it for the payoff. The advertisor is paying for what they think are legit leads, which really aren't. And, depending on how this is set up, you could be charged back for any payment made to you if they catch on to what you're doing.

But it's not an MLM or anything like that. You do have the potential to make money and have no risk. It's just that the potential is vastly overstated in most cases.

[loveisnoise]

So let me get this straight. Some stranger is offering me to make $100 per day by sitting at home and watching movies on netflix, disney, and blockbuster. I can then go on to creditreport.com for the hell of it just to make a couple extra bucks. AND there's no money out of my pocket and this nice person offering me this opportunity is making no money off me?!

[LUCas]

So let me get this straight. Some stranger is offering me to make $100 per day by sitting at home and watching movies on netflix, disney, and blockbuster. I can then go on to creditreport.com for the hell of it just to make a couple extra bucks. AND there's no money out of my pocket and this nice person offering me this opportunity is making no money off me?!

No, they are making money off of you.

It's like this. I'm selling widgets and want to increase my marketing. So, I offer to pay websites and internet marketers for getting word out about my company. The way I confirm they are doing that is be having people do something that proves they are actually viewing the marketing material, not just a clicking robot. If someone completes the "offer" I pay the referring website a commission.

In this case, the OP is the referring website, and he kicks back to you some of his commission for completing the offers. And then, since you can't complete the offer multiple times, you market the offers, and become the referrer and kick back some of your commission to the people you get involved.

Like I said, it's kind of a scam on the advertiser, since they are paying for potentially legit customers looking at their marketing materials, but you are paying people to do it, so they aren't likely to actually become customers and the advertiser is paying for nothing.

[loveisnoise]

That's why I called it MLM. He's getting money for the sales he generates while also making money off of each person he recruits.

No, they are making money off of you.

It's like this. I'm selling widgets and want to increase my marketing. So, I offer to pay websites and internet marketers for getting word out about my company. The way I confirm they are doing that is be having people do something that proves they are actually viewing the marketing material, not just a clicking robot. If someone completes the "offer" I pay the referring website a commission.

In this case, the OP is the referring website, and he kicks back to you some of his commission for completing the offers. And then, since you can't complete the offer multiple times, you market the offers, and become the referrer and kick back some of your commission to the people you get involved.

Like I said, it's kind of a scam on the advertiser, since they are paying for potentially legit customers looking at their marketing materials, but you are paying people to do it, so they aren't likely to actually become customers and the advertiser is paying for nothing.

[cmac]

It is not MLM per se. It is more like LUCas said. It is just one level. Basically you try an offer for a service or product on the ad publishers website (the marketing company). You then get your own referral link to the website you completed which you promote to get referrals to. You get get paid between $20 to $130 per referral depending on the website you refer. You don't get paid anything if the person you referred refer other people. You can however do this as many times as you want in a day. Seem like a very daunting task but it is very easy to get 2 or 3 people in a day to sign up. It all depends on how much you put in. The easy part is an affiliate marketer put together a complete system called the OnlinePayDay System which simplifies or automates how you promote and track your referral links. It comes complete with ads that you copy and post to classifieds websites like craigslist etc and wait for people to sign up or call to ask questions or for help.

I was skeptical of the whole concept at first but the more I read into it, it absolutely makes sense. People actually try these products and services from these companies and actually decide to keep them. The conversion rate is definitely higher than running TV ads or through other media for most of these companies.And they are all very much aware that the marketing companies give incentives for people to try their products and services. So the conversion rate must be high enough for them to be paying these marketing companies for the ad campaigns. The online affiliate marketing industry itself is a $400billion a year industry and growing so that says a lot about the trend.

[LUCas]

That's why I called it MLM. He's getting money for the sales he generates while also making money off of each person he recruits.

It's not really an MLM. You don't get paid based on the sales of the people below you. You get paid based on getting people to go through these CPA offers from advertisors. You kick back to them part of your compensation to convince them to do it (you make money from the advertisor, and pay them a portion). In an mlm, you are getting a cut from people below you. In this case, you give the people directly below you a cut of what you get paid from the advertisor. And you're getting paid based on the offers they complete, not on what they get other people to complete. In fact, whether they recruit anyone or not makes no difference to you. All you care about it them completing offers, for which you get paid, and in turn pay them. It's just an incentive to get people involved by telling them they can do the same thing, but you don't get anything out of it if they do.