Make Money Online With AlertPay.com and Bux.to
Here is a guest post offered by Christine Senter. She came down to my office today and held me at gunpoint and insisted that remove my original post and publish this in its place. I’ll admit, I like the revised one better.
Don’t shoot……….. ouch.
Ok, earlier today, my little buddy, Garry, did a post on AlertPay.com and Bux.to. Well, I need to let everyone out there know a few things about these sites, and others like them. First of all, sites like Bux.to are not for those who are really looking to make money online. Most of these types of sites are merely places for advertisers to get their products out in the world, no matter how good or bad they are.
First of all, let me say that AlertPay is simply another payment option site like PayPal. Now, this post isn’t about which site is better or worse, in fact it has nothing to do with that site at all. This post is about sites like Bux.to and other pay-per-click sites. How do I know what I’m telling you is right? Because I started out on those sites before I joined the blogging ranks.
Now, many of these pay-per-click sites only pay you in pennies. They pay you a penny per click. Ok, so if you do the math, that means you have to click a hundred ads in order to make a dollar. However, payout on these sites usually start at $10. That means you’ve got to click on a thousand ads to get your payout. You are required to stay on the ad sites for about 30 seconds, which doesn’t seem that long. It would take you a little over 5 hours to make $10.
Now, they’ll tell you right up front. For every referral you bring in, you get a percentage of their earnings. Ok, that’s cool. Of course, they’ve got to actually click on ads in order to earn any money. If they don’t bring in referrals of their own, and don’t click on as many ads as you do, you don’t make much from them. Plus, you can’t expect your referrals to do all the work. You’ve got to get in there and click on those links as well.
Now, some sites like Bux.to don’t even pay you in pennies. They pay you in percentages. I’ve seen sites that have a very low payout rate. Some sites payout at only 10 cents. But, they only pay you 1/100th of a penny per click. There are a few sites that have no minimum payout, but again you’re only being paid in percentages.
If you run across these sites, there are a few of them that give decent pay rates, and low payouts. But like any good site, you’ve got to really check them out top to bottom to find them. There are a hundred crap sites for every one good site. I’m not going to tell you to stay away from these sites, but I will tell you this. Don’t expect to make a killing from these sites, be ready to see every scam advertisement out there, and don’t be surprised to come across adware, spyware, and viruses looking to infect your computer. Consider yourselves warned.
Sincerely,
Christine R. Senter
The Prompt Writer
Popularity: 2% [?]

6 comments
Interesting….I think I belong to bux.to, or did at one point….never really got to into it…
you always thinking outside the box
LOLOLOL,
What Garry isn’t telling you is that I held him at water gun point. LOLOLOL
Thanks Garry. I just really felt that your readers needed to know all the details.
Thanks for the info. I never though in that calculating for time required to get $10.
Thanks Chandra.
Another thing to consider with that is that it is possible to make your payout in 5 hours, BUT, that doesn’t mean the site has that many links to click on. It could take you several days clicking on the same links over and over.
A site may have a hundred links to click on, but you only get one shot at them every 24 hours. It still ends up taking days to make payout.
You say there are a few good PPC sites, can you name them please, apart from adsense of course.
One site of mine was getting about 10-20 clicks a day on adsense, not much really to bother with. But I went to Bidvertiser and I have had 4 clicks in 2 months! pathetic.
I beg to differ Christine. ‘AlertPay’ is not up to mark in ‘transperancy’. They sucks too. Make false claim of dispatching gullible customer’s checks and therefore the guy never receives his checks. If anyone complains through their support desk, they offer to cancel the check(which they never dispatch) and re-credit the customer’s account by deducting the $25 towards their charges. At the end the poor customer gets ripped-off in cold blood !!
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