After seeing the cost of college these days, I decided to take action to help defray the cost as much as possible. Paid to Click (PTC) seems like a simple way to do it.
I am hoping to raise enough money doing PTC to help pay for my Daughter & Son's college educations. Hopefully i will learn enough along the way to help others
earn extra cash for your expenses as well.
Here is a list of paid to click (PTC) sites that have good reputations and actually pay their members.
A PTC site is a site that pays you to view websites linked from their page. Many also pay you for people whom you refer to their page. You don't make a million
overnight but, you can make a steady income if you stay with it.
I will write honest reviews and updates on these sites regularly to give you the best choices in PTC sites for you to make extra cash.
I am also interested in learning about other sites that you recommend.
Tips in Succeeding in Paid to Click
1. Find 5-10 trusted sites that you can visit every day. Look for sites that have a consistent amount of ads every day and have a good history pf paying on time.
Keep a close eye on your sites. A site that was great last month may be sold or go away next month.
2. Refer everyone you know to your downline. You can send direct links for friends & family or create a site like mine where they can sign up for the sites they like all
in one place. Don't expect everyone to sign up right away but some may sign up later when they see you success.
3. Use some of your revenue from PTC to advertise on the sites you use. Example: When I receive $20 on The Clickers, I use that money to advertise this site.
4. Help your downline recruit there own downline. This will help keep them motivated.
5. Keep clicking! After your downline gets big enough, you may feel you don't need to click anymore as your downline is doing all the work! But remember, you have
an upline that is counting on your clicking every day and you should pay it forward
6. Never give up! It takes time to develop a strong downline and sticking to it every day is the only way to achieve it.
Read more!
How to identify an scam website before investing your money or your precious time
first trick>>
by search on your favorite search engine like google or yahoo. type the "site name" followed by the word "scam" or "fraud".
for example>> bux.to scam
when you get result you will know the truth.it the most common sense factor to analyse a website before investing your money and time. those people who were already scammed by the website will surely write some where about there bad experience with that money earning website.
second trick>>
analyze their cashout limit and per day earning. sometimes when a scam website is newly launched, and less peoples are scammed and they are lazy enough or are too frustrated to write about the fraud scam with the website, in such cases search engines will not be able to show you the truth. in such cases, you must use your brain, if their cashout limit is too high above $20 bucks and the tempetation is too much then probably the website is a scam.
third trick>>
generally there is a forum or a blog available with the honest website. if there is no forum or a blog. probably the website is one where you will waste your plenty of precious time and only the site owner will become rich, hence never do investment on a website which lacks a forum or a blog. honest peoples always loves to clearup the doubt and problems from their website users.
fourth trick>>
sometimes a website own a forum but they are near to get bankrupt, in such cases you will always find the people complaning about payment and also there will always be some silly excuses to hear from the forum administrator or from the moderators. it you just join such a website where users are not paid on time or there are less number of members paid per day then never do any kind of investment there either of money or cash or time,
fifth trick>>
discuss with the people. ask a question about the website on yahoo answer!, or at mylot or in some other forums which are dedicated to make online money.
by following the above five trick i guaranteed that you will never fail in make money online without any investment, or you if you wanna make some investment in some money make scheme(which i will never recommend).
Read more!
by search on your favorite search engine like google or yahoo. type the "site name" followed by the word "scam" or "fraud".
for example>> bux.to scam
when you get result you will know the truth.it the most common sense factor to analyse a website before investing your money and time. those people who were already scammed by the website will surely write some where about there bad experience with that money earning website.
second trick>>
analyze their cashout limit and per day earning. sometimes when a scam website is newly launched, and less peoples are scammed and they are lazy enough or are too frustrated to write about the fraud scam with the website, in such cases search engines will not be able to show you the truth. in such cases, you must use your brain, if their cashout limit is too high above $20 bucks and the tempetation is too much then probably the website is a scam.
third trick>>
generally there is a forum or a blog available with the honest website. if there is no forum or a blog. probably the website is one where you will waste your plenty of precious time and only the site owner will become rich, hence never do investment on a website which lacks a forum or a blog. honest peoples always loves to clearup the doubt and problems from their website users.
fourth trick>>
sometimes a website own a forum but they are near to get bankrupt, in such cases you will always find the people complaning about payment and also there will always be some silly excuses to hear from the forum administrator or from the moderators. it you just join such a website where users are not paid on time or there are less number of members paid per day then never do any kind of investment there either of money or cash or time,
fifth trick>>
discuss with the people. ask a question about the website on yahoo answer!, or at mylot or in some other forums which are dedicated to make online money.
by following the above five trick i guaranteed that you will never fail in make money online without any investment, or you if you wanna make some investment in some money make scheme(which i will never recommend).
What does a "Scam" site mean?
I think it's important to define clearly and unequivocally what it means for a site to be labeled a "scam" site, since people throw the word around a lot and since the word is used so much in this industry.
The most common misconception I see is that people often think, "If a site is paying, it must not be scam" or "This site paid me recently, so it must not be scam."
That may sound natural and intuitive, but here's the kicker: for a website to be legitimate (not scam), it must pay *all* honest users to whom it owes money, on time, and according to terms of service. It's not good enough that the site paid you recently, or that it's paid a few people recently (as proofs posted somewhere), or even that it's paid most people. For a site to be a legitimate business, it must be caught up on all current debts to all honest users.
That is not an unreasonable standard, or some impossibly high bar. It's a basic function of the business model adopted by the administrator, who is either running a cash positive business, or an inherently doomed ponzi on borrowed time. The big fallacy I see is that people think, "Hmmm...well, I saw that x or y got paid recently, so this site is obviously still paying! It must not be a scam." Also, people sometimes say, "Well I got paid, so it's not a scam." Sorry, but one person getting paid is statistically irrelevant. Even a 1000 people getting paid is irrelevant, if 9000 other honest users earned their pay and are not getting paid.
For a site to be legitimate it must: have sustainable rates (which indicates it's not just planning on grabbing quick profits over 3-6 months and closing), deal promptly and honestly with user questions and concerns, have reasonable Terms of Service and not change them simply as a means of damage control to deal with a cash-negative problem, be transparent about operations, and actively and successfully solicit outside ads that cover expenses on an ongoing basis.
Everything has to be upfront and right for a site to be labeled "legitimate": the advertiser rates/clicks payout ratio, the referral earning offerings, etc. Only if a site meets the basic criteria of an operative business model should it be granted legitimacy. Failing that, even if only one factor is askew, it can and should be labeled a suspected "scam"--an unsustainable model. We all know that 90%+ of PTC's are scams, and if you take auroras out of the equation, it's 99+%.
So, I guess my main point is that in the current climate, this is not an "Innocent until proven Guilty" industry. The burden of proof is on an individual site to show that it has a sustainable model and a proven track record, to earn the honor of being taken seriously. In the meantime, you don't throw the word "scam" around just because a site went down for a few hours when you tried to go to it, but you can and should label a site as a "scam" for unsustainably high click earnings rates or other suspicious indicators.
People throw the word "scam" around too loosely in certain situations (when they have personally had a bad experience with a website), and not loosely enough in other general situations (when analyzing the general viability of a website's business model).
Read more!
The most common misconception I see is that people often think, "If a site is paying, it must not be scam" or "This site paid me recently, so it must not be scam."
That may sound natural and intuitive, but here's the kicker: for a website to be legitimate (not scam), it must pay *all* honest users to whom it owes money, on time, and according to terms of service. It's not good enough that the site paid you recently, or that it's paid a few people recently (as proofs posted somewhere), or even that it's paid most people. For a site to be a legitimate business, it must be caught up on all current debts to all honest users.
That is not an unreasonable standard, or some impossibly high bar. It's a basic function of the business model adopted by the administrator, who is either running a cash positive business, or an inherently doomed ponzi on borrowed time. The big fallacy I see is that people think, "Hmmm...well, I saw that x or y got paid recently, so this site is obviously still paying! It must not be a scam." Also, people sometimes say, "Well I got paid, so it's not a scam." Sorry, but one person getting paid is statistically irrelevant. Even a 1000 people getting paid is irrelevant, if 9000 other honest users earned their pay and are not getting paid.
For a site to be legitimate it must: have sustainable rates (which indicates it's not just planning on grabbing quick profits over 3-6 months and closing), deal promptly and honestly with user questions and concerns, have reasonable Terms of Service and not change them simply as a means of damage control to deal with a cash-negative problem, be transparent about operations, and actively and successfully solicit outside ads that cover expenses on an ongoing basis.
Everything has to be upfront and right for a site to be labeled "legitimate": the advertiser rates/clicks payout ratio, the referral earning offerings, etc. Only if a site meets the basic criteria of an operative business model should it be granted legitimacy. Failing that, even if only one factor is askew, it can and should be labeled a suspected "scam"--an unsustainable model. We all know that 90%+ of PTC's are scams, and if you take auroras out of the equation, it's 99+%.
So, I guess my main point is that in the current climate, this is not an "Innocent until proven Guilty" industry. The burden of proof is on an individual site to show that it has a sustainable model and a proven track record, to earn the honor of being taken seriously. In the meantime, you don't throw the word "scam" around just because a site went down for a few hours when you tried to go to it, but you can and should label a site as a "scam" for unsustainably high click earnings rates or other suspicious indicators.
People throw the word "scam" around too loosely in certain situations (when they have personally had a bad experience with a website), and not loosely enough in other general situations (when analyzing the general viability of a website's business model).
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