Easy Cash 4 Ads Review: 2-up cash gifting with ad credits
There is no information on the Easy Cash 4 Ads website indicating who owns or runs the business.
The Easy Cash 4 Ads website domain (“easycash4ads.com”) was registered on the 29th of October, 2016. Craig Haywood is listed as the owner, with an address in Gauteng in South Africa also provided.
On his Twitter profile, Haywood (right) cites himself as a “marketer, author, programmer, speaker (and) coach”.
Haywood’s Twitter profile features internet marketing promotional material, but there doesn’t appear to be anything MLM specific.
The earliest record of Haywood in the MLM industry I was able to find was a Global Domains International testimonial that stated Haywood had been an affiliate since 2005.
Easy Cash 4 Ads appears to be Haywood’s first MLM venture as an owner.
Read on for a full review of the Easy Cash 4 Ads MLM opportunity.
The Easy Cash 4 Ads Product Line
Easy Cash 4 Ads has no retailable products or services, with affiliates only able to market Easy Cash 4 Ads affiliate membership.
The Easy Cash 4 Ads Compensation Plan
The Easy Cash 4 Ads compensation plan sees affiliates gift $10 to eachother via a 2-up model, tracked via a unilevel compensation structure.
A unilevel compensation structure places an affiliate at the top of a unilevel team, with every personally recruited affiliate placed directly under them (level 1):
If any level 1 affiliates recruit new affiliates, they are placed on level 2 of the original affiliate’s unilevel team.
If any level 2 affiliates recruit new affiliates, they are placed on level 3 and so on and so forth down a theoretical infinite number of levels.
Each affiliate recruited gift $10 to the affiliate who recruited them.
The 2-up model sees every Easy Cash 4 Ads affiliate pass up gifting payments from their first two recruited affiliates.
In turn, recruited affiliates must also pass up gifting payments from their first two recruits.
In this manner gifting payments are passed up from all levels of a unilevel team, always following the “first two gifting payments received are passed up rule”.
Joining Easy Cash 4 Ads
Easy Cash 4 Ads affiliate membership is $17.
$7 of that is an admin fee and the remaining $10 is gifted to the affiliate who recruited you.
Conclusion
Craig Haywood’s internet marketing history is evident in the Easy Cash 4 Ads website, which is presented using a typical internet marketing capture template.
You know the type of site I’m talking about; paragraphs and paragraphs of sales spiels, a few testimonials and if you scroll all the way to the bottom of the page, an email form.
With respect to the Easy Cash 4 Ads business model, it’s cash gifting.
Nothing is marketed or sold to retail customers, with 100% of commissions paid out gifted by new Easy Cash 4 Ads affiliates to existing affiliates.
Craig Haywood scoops up $7 from every affiliate who joins, with each affiliate required to recruit at least three affiliates before they are paid. Four if they want to actually make any money.
In a weak attempt as pseudo-compliance, Haywood attempts to justify cash gifting by bundling gifting credits with gifting payments.
Supposedly Eash Cash 4 Ads affiliates are purchasing advertising from whoever they gift money to.
This advertising however is provided by Easy Cash 4 Ads and displayed only to other Easy Cash 4 Ads affiliates. It exists solely as pseudo-compliance and has no inherent value of its own.
The bottom line? If an Easy Cash 4 Ads affiliate fails to recruit at least three affiliates, they lose money.
Statistically this is likely to be the majority of Easy Cash 4 Ads affiliates.
Great review Oz but one question.
I first assumed this was the tired old TM model with members being obligated to view advertising in return for daily ROIs but now i see its merely cash gifting.
So the question is where in any of this is the EasyCash4Ads actual advertising?
As you know with obligations the credits used for advertising are used up frequently but when nobody is expected to do anything other than promote the product itself who is actually looking at the advertising?
This in my view is nothing more than a “come in and pay me so you can allow others to pay you type system” and the advertising, as i orginally suspected is worthless pseudo bs again.
Or to put it another way you are paying $7 for absolutely nothing. Really its $17 and for what?
To promote your own (possibly legit) programs that will be seen by nobody.
Nobody. You don’t even have to use your ad credits:
Complete and utter pseudo-compliance.
this is hilarious, some guy named jeff is promoting this on youtube while he does a review on another scam that our old buddy ken russo is promoting big time called profit glitch.
too funny.
I have not joined this but from watching the video, its states that you are paying a one time fee of $17 (although when you go to the signup page it is $19 now).. but my understanding is the $9 goes for hosting your “easycash4ads” affiliate site forever and $10 goes to your sponsor’s sponsor as an advertising fee so your ad (from other programs or whatever you want to advertise) is seen in the back office of those under your sponsor’s sponsor when they login to view their accounts (perhaps view the money they have made..?)
I think it is a brilliant idea IF there is a reason for people to login to their accounts. (Only reason I can see is to see how much money you made and that is a good reason.) But if the money goes directly into your Paypal account, then there would be no reason to login to your easycash4ads account..
All of this info is OLD.
There are plenty of digital PRODUCTS on the site – plus MORE products supplied via sponsors and mentors.
ALL of the products (on the site, and otherwise) can be used NOT ONLY in the EC4A system, but ALSO in any other IM business. The One-Time Cost is for the products, and for the affiliate landing page – to be used for email list building.
And the cost is SERIOUSLY minimal; $19 (not $17) – $19 is SO incredibly minimal.
None of Easy Cash 4 Ads’ digital products are sold to retail customers within the company’s MLM compensation plan.
The only commissions paid out are when one Easy Cash 4 Ads affiliate gifts funds to another affiliate.
They products there when I first wrote this review. Access to the digital product library is bundled to gifting payments between affiliates and are neither here nor there.
Nothing you attach to cash gifting legitimizes the act of cash gifting itself.
I decided to take a look inside this and i have to say the design is AWFUL.
How is anyone supposed to navigate this?
As for the ads you have 1 single perpetual login ad alongside thousands of others and so far all i’ve seen is MyCycler being promoted.
Possibly that is being abused?
Clever how they use fastspring to process the payments under the guise of selling hosting.
If you want traffic then this is not for you. If you want a laugh then go and check out the sales video (Truth or Conspiracy)!
I have reviewed this website and joined their mailing list. From my understanding they develop new products each month that can be sold outside of the program, not just to members.
One such product I received via their list was software that creates animated GIF’s. I am still on the fence about joining but like the informative emails.
What happens outside of the MLM compensation plan doesn’t change the fact that Easy Cash 4 Ads operates as a cash gifting scheme.
Interesting! The point to me seems to be, you can build a list of people that want to make money online? Which is definitely worth 20$ one time. Who cares if it makes money or not?
It can generate leads that you can use in the future for whatever program you want? Is that not worth $20? I would pay $20 for that comp-plan or not.
So its a cash gifting scheme because they offer a comp-plan if they don’t offer comp-plan there is nothing wrong with it? OZ that’s basically it?
(Ozedit: derail removed)
No the point of a gifting scheme is to steal money.
Easy Cash 4 Ads as an income opportunity is an illegal gifting scam. I don’t care what they do outside of that.