Before I join a new Program, I always

[soren]

look it up on scamadviser.com, to see how they consider the webpage, not that it's any garanties, 

but you get some indications on the page.

​but new sites usually, always have a bad rating, just because they are new, but they tell you that, so it's not always bad, because of a bad rating, scamadviser just don't have enough data, on the site. 

Some people also comment on some of the sites, so if you have been scammed somewhere, would it be a good idea, to look it up there & tell about the company, in comment, to warn others.

 

Do also have a good antivirus program, that advise you not to enter a page, if they mean, that something is wrong, the one I use F-secure, does just that once a while, and I just don't enter anything, when they give me that message.

 

I also have adblocker from Adguard.com installed, that also, tell me not to enter some pages, but strangely enough, they don't  have restriction on the same sites, so that's probably not any garanties either, but anyway I like to have those warnings.

 

eg. a program that seems cool to me (easycash4ads), but when I enter it, my antivirusprogram blok me doing that, I can choose to enter anyway, but I don't, but I saw the video, when the program was new, so therefore I know it.

see how it looks, when I get blocked  in Attached Thumbnails, it's in another languages, but it blocked, because it's a harmful webpage, it says.

about it's right, I don't know, but I don't use it, even that it seems strange to me,

that there should be any problems, with this program

Scamadviser have a 79% rating on that site, which not bad, so I don't really know, what to believe.

[rpsmith]

Before I join any new program, I ask a few questions: Is it too good to be true? Does it promise an unreasonable profit margin? Does the presentation play on your emotions or have a high pressure sales pitch?

 

I always stress the idea of doing due diligence. There are many of those scammers who are very polished in their presentation. I listen to my gut when I visit these sites.

[weblord]

do a research first on scam directories if they are listed.

see if some top promoters are using them or not / or promoting them or not

read reviews about it, google is your friend.

[captkirk]

I never check to see if a new site is a scam.

 

I do make it a point to communicate with the Owner/Support.

 

I have read bad reviews that wasn’t true about sites that I promoted.

 

A lot of sites that I promote now are from owners that have been around for years.

 

To most people my whole industry is considered a scam... Network Marketing, MLM, 1 Up and etc...

[weblord]

check out the reputation of the websites

see the comments/reviews

get in touch with the owner

 

that's all there is and the other are 95% work, 5% motivation..

[captkirk]

If the owner don’t reply to my emails I don’t promote the sites.

 

If they don’t reply to my questions and concerns they won’t reply if they owe me commissions.

[weblord]

yes that's right the true test is when they reply or have the time to reply to their emails and if they have a good trouble ticketing system in place.

[captkirk]

I make it a point to contact the Owner/Support, if they don’t reply I won’t promote the site...

[weblord]

yes get in touch with the site owner, they know how to best market their site, though we have some new ideas for them, let them hear it.

[captkirk]

No, I know how to best promote new owners sites when they’re brand new themselves...

[weblord]

it's all in the asking you can get better deals

[captkirk]

Yep, no answer and I won’t promote the site...

[weblord]

that's right, im trying to contact mt5 see what they got

[captkirk]

Keep us informed of your results...

[weblord]

yes i will update that thread.

[captkirk]

Ok, that's nice to know... Keep us informed...

[weblord]

yes that's my job informer lol

[Bruno Duarte]

Each time I see a program promising unlimited cash daily and 1000s of % in returns daily, weeeeeell...... a little flag here and another flag there... haha

[sv1]

Stay away from programs that don't provide any value, product or service and that promise a guaranteed return of investment on the money you "invest". For example programs that guarantee 1% return of investment  in 140 days.

 

Definitely stay away from those programs.

[weblord]

when it seems like too good to be true to you, then it is

[downliner]

A live chatroom of the program you are joining is also a good sign the owner is on the level

 

I have 3. 1 on Skype, 1 on Telegram and 1 on LiveSupport Platform. 

[weblord]

chat, helpdesk and other customer support helpdesk that shows sign that the website is alive is ok too.

[maxapk]

The biggest advantage for newcomers is that they have many programs they can join to earn money online.

That is also a huge problem.  Too many choices cause confusion.

The newcomers have no idea which ones to choose.

The best approach is to do a search on Google for the program.

Check out the reviews on Google as well as YouTube.

Based on reviews, then make the list of the ones you think are the best (based on reviews).

Here are some ground rules:

Do not be convinced based on the bonuses offered by the reviewer.

Stay away from software programs that offer Lifetime prices.- Software requires regular updates.  Since updates require staff, not having a monthly fee means the software will be outdated within a year.

Do not get into programs that have funnel systems- enrollment in more than two to three programs.  Those programs help the owner, not you.

Communicate with those who have joined the program.

Join if the program offers a FREE trial, good ones normally do.

Connect if you would like FREE consullation.

[ckoch]

Just trust your instincts you can smell a scam a mile away.  if it even seems iffy wait and see how it goes with the biz

as Captkirk said people call every darn thing a scam.  

 

Why?

[Vic Bilson]

Do a little research and find out if others are having success with the program.