Work at Home Paycheck Review. Just Another Reinvented Scam

I want to warn you about Work at Home Paycheck in this review because I do believe it is a scam. Here’s why: 

Quick Report on Work at Home Paycheck:

Name: Work at Home Paycheck by Jessica Marshall.

Price: $397 discounted to $97, then $77, then $47.

Overall Rating: 0 out of 10 stars

It’s the same type of scam done on a new type of sales page. The only difference is that Work at Home Paycheck takes a new spin on the same type of scam I’ve been reviewing on a number of sites before.

The new spin isn’t so much the product which I didn’t buy, but rather the way it’s being sold. And there are a number of other things I found which don’t make rating this program any better. 

Work at Home Paycheck explained:

The idea behind the program’s claim is that you can work from home posting links and make good money doing so. The funny thing about reviewing this program and others like it is that they’re technically right in what they say can be done online, but the odds of it being done through these places is in my opinion highly unlikely. 

The price of the program is discounted many times all the way down to $47 and in order to get to that price, you have to keep hitting the back button. 

A redesigned scam? Yep!

In order to properly explain why I believe this program is a scam, you need to know that there’s many other websites like it spreading online all promising very similar things: Make money posting links. And there’s already a huge list of work at home scam sites like this that I’ve compiled. 

The difference with the other sites is that they are mostly designed in the following way:

• You usually find the site through an ad or fake work at home special report sites.

• After you visit the official page, they say sign up is free, but you have to enter your name/email.

• Upon entering, you’ll usually get a “so and so spots left in your area” which is by the way not true. 

• There is a video you’ll often see on these sites talking about how people make money from home. The trick here is that the video is totally legitimate, but is in no way associated with the site itself. They just take that video from a news report that was once on TV.

• Below that you’ll usually read a sob story about how a single mother struggled to make ends, how horrible it was, how she lost her job and how she miraculously found an answer through what is now being sold to you.

• This leads into the link posting pitch about how you can easily capitalize on this opportunity. 

• The price for this is also listed at $97 which is often discounted to $77. 

So where does Work at Home Paycheck fit into all of this?

Well the answer is that instead of having to read through all the stuff on the old scam pages, on this one you just get to see a video and that video contains most of the things I just mentioned above. This is why I said it’s a new spin on an old scam.

Legitimate programs are hard to find online, but Wealthy Affiliate is one of them. See why.

And while I was watching the video, so much familiarity came flooding in because after all, I’ve seen and read the same type of pitch so many times, only now it was in video. That’s really the only difference I noticed. 

Is Jessica Marshall even real?

No she is not, at least by name. How do I know? Scroll down on the page and you’ll see a difficult to read disclaimer where it says the following (screenshot):

So if Jessica Marshall is ADMITTEDLY a pen name, then who is the woman in the video? Could she be an actor? Maybe it’s the real person behind the program, but the fact remains, she’s not Jessica.

I never like programs in which people hide behind another name or worse get actors to do the job of selling for them. My opinion on this is that it says the wrong things about the program and makes it less trustworthy. 

And there’s another thing I noticed. Under that first paragraph, there’s mention of additional charges. What’s that all about? Well that’s another thing that’s common with these types of scams and that is surprise up-sells. Obviously if you read the whole page, particularly the bottom part, you’ll be aware of this, but since this is on the very bottom of the page, very few people will even make it that far. 

And what kind of up-sells are we talking about? Well the disclaimer mentions a few things and in my previous experiences reviewing these programs, you had this as well as potential sales calls. Will that happen with Work at Home Paycheck? My opinion is yes.

These programs, especially those which get discounted so much are usually not as cheap as they say. Up-sells are very common nowadays. The thing that drives me nuts is when they pull it on you as a surprise. So be aware that this could happen if you buy into the program.

Pros:

• I honestly can’t name any.

Cons:

• Very similar to other scam sites I’ve found on link posting.
• Jessica Marshall isn’t real.
• Odds of up-sells as mentioned on their site.

Final Rating: Work at Home Paycheck

0 Stars 

Red Flag (Scam)

0 out of 10 stars. There’s just too much stuff I saw that pointed towards this site being a scam.

My final thoughts:

Now that I’ve seen that this scam can take on a new look, I’ll be watching out for other websites which may likely start taking this new video approach instead of the old one I see. I would not be surprised since selling through videos has become more and more popular.

As someone who personally does online business full time and sees these types of sites all around us and the message they are trying to deliver, I’m here to tell you that is is possible on one hand, but on the other, finding the right program (Wealthy Affiliate) that does this is imperative and Work at Home Paycheck is not that program in my opinion.

If you would like to share your personal thoughts on this program, by all means, let me know.