WORLDWIDE HOME INCOME REVIEW
Rating: 1 out of 5 stars
Pros: Absolutely nothing.
Cons: The whole system is designed to make sure you provide your credit card details so that they can bill you every month for services that are impractical and without any use at all. You really don’t need these services and they are something that you did not sign up for to receive. They’re claims of generating income are also vague without any clear explanation of what type of work you are getting yourself into.
WHAT IS WORLDWIDE HOME INCOME?
WorldWide Home Income is one of the many online money making sites under a woman named Heather Smith. This system will entice you with promise of earning huge income by simply posting links.
What lures people on this scam is that it seems like it could be legit. Its website is set up in way to make it look like some sort of a newspaper article from someone’s hometown. There are times that they can obtain information from your hometown through your Internet Service Provider or from the history of your browser. They also added fake advertisements from reputable news sites such as CNN and ABC.
WHY IS WORLDWIDE HOME INCOME A SCAM?
Worldwide Home Income’s landing page does not contain important information about the product itself. What you will find however are some bulleted points letting you know that are many people using the system as a way of making money at the comforts of the home and if you want to get started you’ll have to provide your personal details for some package of information. You will have to pay though for the shipping and handling of this though.
Once you go to the next page, what you will be given are even less information. There are no necessary details about what you will do or anything regarding the type of work they are offering you and how they will pay you and what are the vital things you need to learn in order to be successful using their so-called system. The only think you’ll find on this page is a form where you need to put your credit card information and some wording of how you are agreeing to their terms and conditions.
If you’re like most people who has a habit of skipping through the whole process of reading the terms and conditions and will just go right ahead and click the ok button, then don’t be surprised if there will be some charges in there that you are not aware of. One of the conditions of this scam is that you will be billed a one-time free of $139.95 and then a $4.95 monthly maintenance fee, if you find that you enjoy the free trial.
If you will go through their whole terms and conditions, it is stated in there that you only have three days to cancel before they will start to bill you. So basically, your package has not arrived yet since it’ll take at least two weeks for the shipment but you will be already billed because the free trial will end after just three days. Basically, they will bait you an offer which is a negative option and then get more as much money from your bank account as they possibly can.
OTHER RED FLAGS TO CONSIDER
- DUPLICATE SITES
As you may have already known, this scam changes its name or website continuously. Some of the most well-known and common names it has used: Home Income Profit System, Home Income Wealth System, Good Money Master, Home Cash System, Home Profit System and Income Masters Institute just to name a few. The single mom featured at these websites usually gets switched out so that they can scam a new group of unwary individuals.
- UNREALISTIC PROFIT
This system claims that you for merely an hour’s worth of work, you can earn at least $379 every day. To keep your greed juices flowing, they even provided an earning’s calculator where it is set in a default of 15 link posts per day for 5 days a week and a calculated yearly income of $78,000.
- FAKE TESTIMONIALS
Just like with all other scams with reviews and testimonials, WorldWide Home Income uses stock photos for those individuals whose lives have changed for the better after using their system. And of course no fake testimonials will be complete without the single mom story earning huge amounts of money from the system.
BOTTOM LINE
Nobody is a fan of categorizing something a scam right away. There are numerous programs on the internet that may not work at your expense but that does not mean they are actual scams. However, WorldWide Home Income is one of those that you need stay clear off.
