Is Easy Tweet Profits a Scam on Twitter?

This Work from Home Ad Could Be Seeking Merely to Take Your Money

Erik Wesley
About a month ago I reported on Easy Google Profits, an online scam promising unreasonable returns on very little work. Now a new group has appeared on the scene. Calling themselves Easy Tweet Profits, this group looks to capitalize on the crowd that was missed by the Easy Google Profits scam.

What is Easy Tweet Profits?
Easy Tweet Profits is an ad that has been popping up recently asking for workers to start placing links on Twitter for money. This group promises up to $87 per hour for posting website links as tweets on Twitter.

The scam is simple: Internet viewers are tricked into signing up to receive a kit (at the cost of mere postage) in the mail that will show them the secrets of making money by posting links on Twitter. Similar to Google AdSense and similar pay-per-click programs, Easy Tweet Profits says that it raises money through advertisements placed on Twitter. There are many similar scams all over the Internet, and anyone seeing claims like the ones here should always be wary.

Is This a Scam or a Profitable Scheme?
Let me save you time, money, and heartache right now: Easy Tweet Profit is the same as Easy Google Profits, only it asks you to tweet the links rather than post them elsewhere. This scam looks to have been perpetrated by the exact same people responsible for the Easy Google Profits Scam. It sports the exact same advertising format as the Easy Google Profits Scam. They even share the same name format.

The truth is in the Terms and Conditions page which is located very far removed from the advertisements. In the Terms and Conditions, you will find that you are not signing up for an no-work-required or cheap way of making money. Rather, when you sign up for Easy Tweet Profits, you are signing up to have $47 pulled from your credit card over and over again, according to complaintsboard.com. The process of getting these payments to the scam stopped, as far as can be seen at the time of this writing, is nothing short of contacting your credit card company to stop the payments.

Beware of Easy Tweet Profits Scam
Please don't be snookered by the allure of quick, no-effort money. Nothing is free, and Easy Tweet Profits is no different. If you think that it is too good to be true, odds are that it probably is. You are likely not going to be able to tweet or Google your way to fame and fortune unless you are already famed and fortunate. Any site that tries to tell you that you can tweet your way to financial victory is probably a scam of the highest order.

To find out about the Texas Attorney General's official actions against the Google Profits scam, or to learn about a similar scam, please click HERE.

To read complaints about the Easy Tweet Profits scam, please click HERE.

Published by Erik Wesley

A minister, teacher, and all-around curious personality has made Erik into the "knower of things." As the knower, Erik likes to share. Therefore Erik is the knower, sharer, and learner of all things. Ok...  View profile

14 Comments

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  • Steve3/15/2010

    Fraud Alert! Easy Tweet Profits bills under different names on credit cards
    877-232-5126 PEACE
    8003275580EWACCOUNT
    CPlpay.com/SecureEZ
    All billed $47 but not at the same time each month.
    Report to your credit card Fraud Department, not Dispute Dept.

  • theft, fraud, and liars11/19/2009

    I sent off for my $1.95 kit and cancelled well before the cancellation period. They hit my card for the $47. I called and they said they had a "system failure". Then they said 5 to 7 business days, then they said 24 hours, then they said 5 to 7 business days...a month later and I don't have my money. If you wanna do business with frauds, then try this, because these people are thieves.

  • guest11/15/2009

    Good article and thanks for the info.

    Anyone considering subscribing to easy tweets is just another potential scammer so serves you right if you got scammed.

  • ram11/4/2009

    I have been scammed!!!!

  • joshua9/1/2009

    Why are people like this..to pull out money from from others scamming them.....are there any legit work from job tht pays u rather thn d other way round????

  • Carol Roach7/4/2009

    great article thanks so much

  • Kathryn Foley7/3/2009

    Nice article, very informative! thanks :)

  • M.G. Hardiman7/3/2009

    What will they think of next? Great info, Sean. Thanks!

  • Dan Reveal7/3/2009

    I like it when the bad guys are dragged into the spotlight. I was wondering about this, too. Thanks for your help in protecting us.

  • Justice Lives Not7/2/2009

    I figger'd this to be a scam from the word 'go'! Like the old saying says, "If it sounds too good to be true..."

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