Does online earning sites such as data pro are genuine?
543457
I would suggest you research any site you wish to consider utilizing as a means of generating income. While some sites are genuine, there are many scams out there which will be happy to releave you of your money.\n\nIf research fails to provide any solid backgroud on a site and what it is claiming it can do for you I would hesitate seriously before giving out money for materials and other products supposidly designed to teach or train to earn money. If any company requires a financial outlay prior to working for them or doing contractual work take a good close look at them. Usually legitimate organizations looking for contractors do not ask for upfront money. Unless it is to invest in the company. \n\nI suggest you go to the better business buraeu and check out their history. See if anybody has filed a complaint against them. If not, still be cautious in giving out personal information or paying fees. Often there are those who proffer bogous opportunities just to get your personal information which they then sell or use to defraud you of income or take your identity. \n\nBe really carefull, do proper research and then take more precautions. There are thousands of unscrupulous individuals who are out to decieve others. Often if an offer sounds too good to be true then it is. There are really no quick ways to earm money. When somebody claims to have a quick way to get lots of money usually their quick way is for themselves and innocent or unwary individuals are the ones who are providing that income.\n\nGood luck finding a job which you will be happy doing and much happiness your way always.
183229
I checked two major business databases, and this company is not registered.\n\nIf this is some sort of "employment opportunity" or "money making venture," I would stay away because they are not legitimate.
2211
Hi Moisi,\n\nI´ve tried alot of different ways to make money online over the past "painful" 2 years and theres alot of crap out there that just doesn´t work, it´s amazing how they can keep getting awy with it! Now after soooo many disappointments I´m using Data Entry Pro and it´s now making me money (finally!) online. \n\nAnyway, basically you sign up with them and then once your logged in you just fill in as many forms as you like in their members section and you get paid for each one. I get checks from them every 2 weeks each averaging around $250-$350. You could make more but I just use the site as an extra income stream aswell as my full time job so I only work on it for around an hour each night. \n\nYou do have to be prepared to spend a little money though if you want to do anything online like this but it´s already been worth it for me.\n\nHere`s the link you can get them at anyway -> www.protry.com \n\nHope this helps!\nGoodluck,\nDave
992474
It sure as hell looks fishy.  It may not be a scam, in where they are trying to steal your money, but the idea that you can make $1,000/day doing data entry is ludicrous.  That would correspond to a pay of about $125/hour, and commercial data entry operators make somewhere around $10-25/hour.\n\nOh wait.. I read further.. they ARE trying to take your money.  Scam definitely.  You might make a few dollars if it's somewhat legit, but they get your $97.00 up front.
104988
You can essentially consider Online Work a scam if you require a job that pays relatively well and is interesting. In the case of Data Entry, it doesn't get much more BORING, and the pay is typically low.\n\nIn fact, people who accept Data Entry jobs burn out in no time at all!\n\nRather than search for Online Work, buy yourself a book on starting your own home-based business. There are many businesses you can start with little experience or money.\n\nAll that's really required is hard work.
47098
Sure, lots of online businesses are legit. I run one myself...\n\nWhat about Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Land's End... I can think of a zillion...
46401
Per per clicks are real, but they DO NOT PAY YOU. You pay them, your website gets more visits, so you make more money.
230924
There is something in the ripoffreport.com warning against this company. \n\nhttp://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/ripoff153493.htm\n\nOne thing I'll warn you against is basically you are paying them to give you a website that is EXACTLY what other of their customers have, with the same EXACT products as the other members. How do you expect to earn money from that?\n\nTake a look at their sample store pages and the first two sites they feature http://www.ecashstreet.com/?pg=samples\n\nhttp://www.estorebiz.com/snic/\nhttp://www.greatfindsbyshari.com/\n\nOne thing that jumped at me is that these two pages look VASTLY DIFFERENT from the screenshot in the sample pages page of ecashstreet.com. Greatfindsbyshari.com on the sample page looks very professional with a woman standing in the top middle - but clicking on the site goes to a drab looking template and the only sign of greatfindsbyshari.com is the logo.\n\nI say stay away with it. You are not going to make money by signing up with them. Having the same replica website offering the same exact products with hundreds or thousands of other websites is the surest way to lose money on the Web.
70489
If it looks too good to be true, it is.\n\nBeware pyramid and matrix schemes (I've seen the slimy tentacles of their recruiters beginning to infect this site). Beware schemes that don't tell you up front what you're doing, charge money to join, or for a "decision pack", where the product comes second to gaining new recruits.\n\nBasically, anything that looks like money for nothing may well be, but you're going to be the one giving out the money and ending up with nothing.
86716
Yes, CRI is legitimate. Here are some things to look for to determine whether a company is a legitimate mystery shopping company or a scam.\n\nThere are hundreds of legitimate mystery shopping companies in the U.S. alone. The quickest way to determine that a company is NOT legitimate is that they require you to pay a fee to register. Or, they make you sign up for a bunch of phony "offers."\n\nLegitimate mystery shopping companies will ask you to complete a detailed application. This is similar to a job application, however, it may include questions about your age, gender, buying habits, family income, even race. That is because some clients need shoppers who fit a certain profile. \n\nYou will also be asked, on most applications, for your Social Security Number. They need this because they may have to file a 1099 form with the IRS. Before entering your SSN or other sensitive information, check to see that the site is secure. (Look for "https" in the URL, or for the "lock" in the bottom status bar.) If you are still uncomfortable about entering your SSN online, you may be able to enter a dummy number, and provide the real number another way. \n\nI have listed two sites below where you can get feedback about companies. If a company is a member of the Mystery Shopping Providers Association, they are legitimate. Companies are screened before joining, and they sign an ethics pledge. You can also search the archives in the shopper forums at the MSPA site and Volition.com to see what other shoppers have to say about a company.\n\nIn checking on CRI, I found that they do not belong to the MSPA, but shoppers have indicated they have had good experiences with them. So, they are legitimate.\n\nDo not limit yourself to applying to this one company. Apply to as many as you can. Generally, one company can not give you many assignments.\n\nCathy Stucker\nAuthor of "The Mystery Shopper's Manual"\nhttp://www.MysteryShoppersManual.com/
32914
I've seen a bunch of these before too & have considered looking into them. The rule of thumb that I developed was that if they wanted any money up front, it was a scam & unless I could find good reviews about the ocmpany through the Better Business Bureau, I wouldn't bother. I never went too far into it, however because life intervened & I finally decided that I'd just look elsewhere.\n\nIf you type well, you might find something out there for at-home data entry. There are jobs out there but they can be somewhat hard to come by...
602328
Yes, I have done them. THere are scams there are realones. Anything that is asking you money up front to make money in this business is a scam. But the realones pay too!! The problem is that the reals pay a few dollars ( $5 to $15) and are not often, also are screened for the kind of consumers or people they want to reach, and when you get one through it is probably that at a point you get kicked out of the survey because you made the wrong answer and do not get paid.  The point is... do not make it for aliving, do not pay for it, and if you do it, do not expect to get millions, or even a living out of it. good luck
10476
I usually go to this forum called www.whydowork.com\nThey have got some good recommendations and most importantly, verified and are not scam sites. But to learn more about the pay per click programs you can check out http://www.wanginternet.com for some good resources.
583709
Here's a whole list of them, and they are all tested and researched so you can be confident they are legitimate, pay on time, and can be used to earn a significant income.\n\nThere is all the information and training you need right here as well. \n\nHope you are outrageously successful!
189640
Absolutely not!\n\nAsk for business references that can be verified, and check them.
1023401
Don't bother, they are all scams.  You won't make any money doing this let alone an income.  You are better off looking at work from home jobs such as typing, research, ebay, etc.\n\nIts all a scam, and you will spend more money that you will make, and your PC will get infected with spyware as you hit those sites.
513045
Anything that seems too good to be true probably is.  If they claim that you can make a tonne of money with almost no effort, time or sacrafice, then ya it is more than likely a scam.  don't be a chump and get sucked in.