it's a site where you are payed to do surveys for products. it seems above board but has anyone heard anything bad about it or is anyone a member and making money like it advertises?
125491
The rule, as always, is to stay away from those that ask you to pay before you can get these surveys. \n\nLegitimate market survey companies such as Pinecone Research recruit members based on demographic characteristics -- e.g. mothers of babies 0-12 years old -- and will send surveys of products and services targeting this demographic group. Pinecone Research, however, pays only $5 per survey -- you're definitely not going to be rich with that. They can give you anywhere from 1-5 at most surveys in a month. \n\nOther companies simply ask you to answer as many research as possible, and you don't earn anything just the chance to win at a raffle (which I find lame).\n\nThe article "Earning Money from Surveys" provide a short list of legitimate market research firms and contains explanations of what to look for when joining surveys (and weeding out the fraudulent ones)\nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol121/onlinesurvey.htm \n\nPinecone Research http://www.pineconeresearch.com\nGreenField Online http://www.greenfieldonline.com \nHarris Poll Online http://www.harrispollonline.com  \nBuzzBack http://www.buzzback.com  \nSurveySite http://www.surveysite.com \nSurveySavvy http://www.surveysavvy.com\nSurvey Spot http://www.surveyspot.com/\nhttp://www.internetpaidsurveys.com/
129903
I want to tell you about great site I found. They pay me to read e-mail, visit web sites and much more. \n\nIt's free to join and easy to sign up! \nCLICK THIS LINK TO VISIT: http://www.thegoldcave.com/pages/index.php?refid=giddy
215583
Some of them do pay, but not very much. Although I have earned $20.00 a few times. Some pay with points that you can then turn in for cash. You definitely will NOT make a fortune doing them, but they can be fun and sometimes you receive products to try along with the cash payment. The legitimate ones you do NOT have to buy anything from. Have Fun! =-)
354890
SCAM!!!\n\nNot joking, been there - done that!!! It is really a scam that they make a lot of money from and you get nothing.\n\nEDIT:::::::::::::\n\nBy the way, DAVE below is posting his own referal link below to that site so he is falling for a scam right now and if you click it - you will be helping that company!!! If you realy want to check it out:\n\nCopy the link, paste it into WORD, delete anything after the .com/org/net part of the domain name and go to the site (then if you still think it looks ok, google it and see what people say about it!).\n\nAlso look at it's "Alexa" page rank (got to alexa.com and type the domain name like www.site.com and click "traffic details, if there is a HUGE spike, then you know the site is brand new to scam people and if it has been going for like 3 years, then you might think about trusting it a bit more).\n\nHope this anti-scam advise helps!!!
152763
I have done it. You have to join witch is free. They send you e-mails that say paid e-mail. Then it tells you to claim your earnings to click on the link. When you do it tries sends you to a bunch of advertisements. You have to buy something or join something to get paid. I have not pursued this any further. It's a scam to get people to buy more crap. If it sounds to good to be true then guess what it is!
202261
Yes this is true but be aware that some are scams.  The best way to find out is to call your local Fraud office and they can check it for you.  But most are on the up and up.  I have tried it before and it was cool to enjoy all that shopping and get reimbursed for it.  So in other words Having fun, spending money, enjoying oneself, and getting paid to do so.  It is just that it may take a while to get reimbursed unless the company has a quicker way to give you your money faster.  The receipts are the way to prove that you have purchased those items or services and that is what they go by.  So you get paid to shop and become a critic of certain businesses which these businesses pay these companies to conduct surveys and let them know what they are doing good and what they need to improve on.
135755
I think its all a bunch of hooey. I never have gotten paid or rewarded for the stupid surveys. Nor have I EVER heard of someone who got those things either. I think it is a conspiracy. LOL
628281
It's a lot of crap. I can tell at a glance. This is just the internet equivelant of the old "stuff envelopes at home and make BIG bucks!\n" You are right to be suspicious of it , esp. considering the very BIG "pay here" part. Avoid this kind of trap like the plague.
178102
My sister had gotten me a subscription for my birthday---it was a total waste of money & time. I have been on it almost a year with few results. \nIt seems they will forward information about any loser thatsigns up for it to you whether you have anything in common or not. As well sending reccommendations to people that you do not have anything in common with, your personal preferences (such as I requested someone without children but most that are recommended have children, or their religions have differed from mine).\n\nIt seemes to me that it is pretty much the same as any dating site except a little safer & a little less raunchy.\nAfter all, it is not like they have a money-back guarantee or anything...
131939
The rule, as always, is to stay away from those that ask you to pay before you can get these surveys. \n\nLegitimate market survey companies such as Pinecone Research recruit members based on demographic characteristics -- e.g. mothers of babies 0-12 years old -- and will send surveys of products and services targeting this demographic group. Pinecone Research, however, pays only $5 per survey -- you're definitely not going to be rich with that. They can give you anywhere from 1-5 at most surveys in a month. \n\nOther companies simply ask you to answer as many research as possible, and you don't earn anything just the chance to win at a raffle (which I find lame).\n\nThe article "Earning Money from Surveys" provide a short list of legitimate market research firms \nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol121/onlinesurvey.htm \n\nPinecone Research http://www.pineconeresearch.com\nGreenField Online http://www.greenfieldonline.com \nHarris Poll Online http://www.harrispollonline.com  \nBuzzBack http://www.buzzback.com  \nSurveySite http://www.surveysite.com \nSurveySavvy http://www.surveysavvy.com\nSurvey Spot http://www.surveyspot.com/\nhttp://www.internetpaidsurveys.com/
473286
I checked out that site, it looks like a scam to me. When you're looking for a job for a 15-yr-old, don't you want one of the side effects to be education about the economy? How can you get that education when it's not clear at all where the money is coming from?\n\nIf you want further information, write to that email address, but my recommendation is to find a "real" job.
323025
no, never heard of it, think its a scam\n\ndef a scam, found this website with a copy of the email
547422
Did you sign up with any websites to fill out surveys?  If not then they are probably just spam.  I have signed up for free with a few companies that pay me to read emails and fill out surveys.  I have also received real checks from them.  Here is a website with a list and an explanation of each site.  http://www.geocities.com/bj84015/makemoneyonline.htm\n\nIf you have any questions just send me an email.  \nRemember, don't pay money to fill out surveys and get paid.  If a company wants you to do something for them you shouldn't have to pay a dime.
346141
Personally I avoided Surveyspaysu.com   it has a bad reputation for not paying for surveys that you do but to try to be helpful, I will share a link that I used to help me find a few good paying surveys site
287953
I don't have qany experience with that site myself, but does it meet all the requirements to be safe? You can read my article on how to avoid internet money scams at:\nhttp://www.webcashlink.com/articles/work-from-home.html
670877
I have participated in several paid surveys, but they always pay by check and not Amazon gift certificates\n\nThe rule, as always, is to stay away from those that ask you to pay before you can get these surveys. \n\nLegitimate market survey companies such as Pinecone Research recruit members based on demographic characteristics -- e.g. mothers of babies 0-12 years old -- and will send surveys of products and services targeting this demographic group. Pinecone Research, however, pays only $5 per survey -- you're definitely not going to be rich with that. They can give you anywhere from 1-5 at most surveys in a month. \n\nOther companies simply ask you to answer as many research as possible, and you don't earn anything just the chance to win at a raffle (which I find lame).\n\nThe article "Earning Money from Surveys" provide a short list of legitimate market research firms and contains explanations of what to look for when joining surveys (and weeding out the fraudulent ones)\nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol121/onlinesurvey.htm \n\nPinecone Research http://www.pineconeresearch.com\nGreenField Online http://www.greenfieldonline.com \nHarris Poll Online http://www.harrispollonline.com  \nBuzzBack http://www.buzzback.com  \nSurveySite http://www.surveysite.com \nSurveySavvy http://www.surveysavvy.com\nSurvey Spot http://www.surveyspot.com/\nhttp://www.internetpaidsurveys.com/
621098
I unfortunately tried all of that survey stuff and I never earned a dime, except a $25.00 gift card to a restaurant out of state.  So, don't waste you time with surveys or the secret shopper thing.  They mainly try to get you purchase items --a lot of advertising mainly instead of doing surveys.  You are supposedly put into a drawing for a lot of money or earn points.  It is not worth it.  \nI know that people can make some money buying products and selling them on Ebay.  But that would not necessarily be easy.  \nI do not think any type of job like the ones you mentioned would be easy and usually it is a scam to make you purchase something or give them money to find out what their business is all about anyway.  I heard about the evelope stuffing and I think you have to maybe purchase the envelopes or something and it doesn't work out to be much profit.  Not real sure about that though, although it is known to be a big scam.  There has to be a reason.  \nI have a couple of friends that sell skincare products and they really like that.  I know people who teach music, tutoring, and modeling lessons--that kind of stuff as a second job.  Also selling jewelry and crafts is ok too.  I really think all that stuff on TV for working at home should be illegal b/c it's all a big scam.  \nIf you do find something you believe might be legitimate, do the research and check it out on the Better Business Bureau's website and email them about the company if you can't find the information.  They will do it.  It is their job.  Good luck and email me if you find anything worth doing.