A Look At Paid Offer Sites And Paid Offer Site Scams

The highest paying of these tasks is to complete paid offers. However, these sites frequently include daily surveys, paid to read ads, and paid to click avenues as well.

For a free paid offer sites list click here.

How Paid Offer Sites Operate

As incentive for people to sign up and complete the offers, the owners of offer sites pass on a portion of the money they receive from the companies on to you.

Some of these offers are known as “free” offers. These offers can be completed at no cost to you, but they have lower payouts than “cash” offers.

Cash offers will require you to lay down some of your own money to complete them - usually on a credit card. The trade off is that these offers typically have higher payouts.

For instance, you may have to spend five dollars to sign up for the first month of an online subscription service, but you will receive 15 dollars from the offer site for doing so.

You will want to remember to cancel your subscription unless you want to be charged again for another months service.

Many of the offer sites are open to US and Canadian citizens only, which makes it difficult for residents of other countries to join.

Click Here For A Free Offer Sites List

Avoiding Paid Offer Site Scams

To the anger of many members, numerous GTP complete offers sites have either skipped out on paying its members, reversed payments, or shutdown without paying money owed. Naturally, it is right to be concerned of such problems.

It would be wise to first check the reputability of any offer site you are considering joining against the list of boycotted sites at GPTBoycott.

Additionally, I would recommend doing a basic search using the programs name and additional in quotes keywords. For instance, add words such as cons, scam, forum, and payment behind the program name.

Program Name Here “cons”
Program Name Here “scam”
Program Name Here “forum”
Program Name Here “payment”

You may also try words such as review. However, the word review is frequently used by affiliates promoting the product and merely falsely reviewing it. It may, therefore, be better to stick to the words above. Be warned though, that they too are used by affiliates.

In addition to fearing non-payment, there are other fears had by non-members pondering whether to join. Perhaps the most common fear is having their credit card charged unwantedly.

As some of these paid offers require that you use your credit card to sign up for and complete some offers in order to get paid, many people fear continual charges being made to their cards.

This is a very legitimate fear. If you aren't on top of what offers you have signed up for, and when you need to cancel your involvement with an offer, you may be charged once your trial period (for which you are bing paid) runs out.

If you participate in offers where you must layout money on your card, I would strongly recommend tracking your offers on a very organized spreadsheet and having your cancellation dates on a calendar or calendar program such as rainlender.

Just remember, attention to detail is your only real defense for accidental charges. And once they happen, you may not have many options in the way of recourse.

If the thought of such a problem is too bothersome, then I would not recommend participating in those types of offers.

Go To The Free Offer Sites List

or

Return from Paid Offer Sites to Paid-To Scams Page