eHome Profit System Reviews
Is the eHome Profit Kit Legit or a Scam?

eHome Profit SystemThe eHome Profit System, or eHome Profit Kit, is a new work at home program available online. Created by Jason Hall, but also associated with spokespeople Brian Bailey and Michelle Matthews, the eHome Profit System is promoted as a 100% proven, guaranteed way for anyone, regardless of education or experience, to make money from home using the internet.

Hall says that the eHome Profit Kit program is so simple and easy a 5th grader could use the program and be making profits overnight.  Jason Hall claims that eHome Profit Kit is a “plug and play, business in a bag” – completely automated, requiring not even “a single idea of your own.”

In addition Hall says that with the eHome Profit System, you could be making $50,000 a month from a 5 hour work week.  Usually this program sells for $197, but for a limited time Hall is selling it for $97.

What’s the Problem with eHome Profit System?

To begin with, the spokespeople used to rep this program – Jason Hall (Home Cash Flow Solution), Brian Bailey (Home Revenue System), and Michelle Mathews (Home Online Jobs) – are all associated with other work at home programs, each with a notorious and predominantly negative reputation.

Truth be told, this doesn’t actually mean much.  These “spokespeople” could be completely made up personas for each of the companies they represent, and these particular names could have just been snagged from eHome Profit System for web recognition.  However, it’s still necessary to point out that these three individuals are associated with work at home programs that have long laundry lists of complaints.

Also, the sales page at eHomeProfitKit.com goes into pretty great detail about what this business opportunity isn’t, but they never actually say what you’ll be doing.  While you know what it’s not – an MLM business or a data entry scam – there is never any explanation of what it is.

And there is a lot of contradictory info on the site.  First, Jason Hall says you don’t need a fancy website, in fact, you don’t even need a website.  But then when he’s explaining to you what you are purchasing with your eHome Profit System one of the first things listed is a website.

Hall also says quite a bit about how you just need to follow the steps of the program to make “a King’s ransom,” but then says that he won’t guarantee earnings because it’s not his fault if you’re too lazy to do some typing every once in awhile.  However, if you read the fine print at the bottom of the page, you’ll see that “Less than 1% of members applying these principles achieve an annual salary greater than $50,000.”

Now, of course it’s ridiculous to expect someone selling a business opportunity to guarantee any sort of earnings potential.  It’s your business, and it’s what you make it.  However, Hall has gone to a whole lot of trouble to make you think you need to do absolutely nothing but what he tells you and you’ll be wealthy “within days.”  The fine print seems a lot more realistic.

If you're at OpportunityChecker.com because you are looking for a way to make money online then check out our article "7 Ways to Make Money Online" - methods that anyone can use to earn an income from home.

Would you like to add your review for
ehome job kit ?
If so, click here
 
Share This Page!

Customer Responses, Reviews, or Complaints

Average Rating for " ehome job kit " is 0 out of 5 based on reviews.
  • This is totally a SCAM!!!!!!!!

    I ordered the home kit for about $9.95 (shipping fee) and it was not what I expected it to be. Basically you have to pay for registration and the cost of the products you will be selling on your (so called) website. The price for all of this cost you a little over $500. The kit never stated what you would be doing or how you are able to make the money. It was just some stupid motivational skit that had nothing to do with the company. My (so called) mentor that was from the company told me everything that I had to do to be apart of their SCAM i mean company and i immediately refused. The funniest part about my conversation with her is she told me that if i don't send the kit back within 14 days she will charge me 39.95 a month. I had to pay 9.95 for that stupid worthless kit plus an extra 10.00 to send it back.

    My advice is if a company doesn't tell you what you would be doing upfront and ask you for your credit card number DO NOT FALL INTO THE TRAP... They say it's for a shipping cost but that's just a way for them to get your information so they can charge you!!!!!
  • I happened on this website after I got suckered into filling out the personnel info for my bank debit card, giving them access to deduct $97 from my account. At this point when I tried to push the continue on box, they froze the webpage on me, and I couldn't go forward or backward from that bank statement page. Immediately I knew it was a major scam at that moment. I was super pissed and did what I have had to do on several past occasions,when realizing I had been duped by some assholes and I'm putting it mildly for the sake of any readers out there, that might have gentle ears. Within minutes I called my Bank's 1-800 number to report this scam to them. No problem. They said they would put a block against the amount this eHomeProfit systems was trying to fraudulently take out of my account, cancel my debit card immediately, and send me a new debit card within 5-7 days. My suggestion, call your bank immediately, demand stop payment, and demand a new card.
  • I just signed up for this ehomeprofits kit for $48.00. I should have known it was too good to be true when it first did not require my mailing address and secondly lowered the price from $97.00 to $ 48.00 when I attempted to sign off of the site without purchasing the product. I guess I am going to have to call the 1-800 number tomorrow and request a refund...if they even answer the number. I was going to google this before signing up , but then decided against it. A REAL BIG MISTAKE as I read all of the negative reviews. Wish me luck on getting my refund. If anyone has any insights into how to get a refund easily, please enter a review and explain it to me. What a sucker I am and I could really kick my own a** for not googling this sight before I signed up for it. MZ
  • are you guys talking about the ehome profitkit? my mom is having financial issues and i thought this should work and help us out. i got so happy! but i guess this is just another scam
  • I can't even log onto the website, I have tried 2 computers and my cell phone and funny thing is that when I put ehome login nothing comes up. Except this page. That goes to show how much this product is b.s.
  • I paid but i want my refund back. I called them and they said i will get it back in 5-10 business days. Will they really pay my money back. I hate it, they are such liars. can someone tell me if they will pay me back or not and any guess of about how many days it will take them to pay my refund back.
  • I've been looking for a legit way to make money & this sounded too good. My husband told me too look into it further before spending any money to make money online. After finding this site, Thank goodness, listening to him, & reading all your horror stories, I did NOT lose any money, time or heartache. Good luck to those who did.
  • Thanks so much for this site, I almost bought the system but thought I would see if I could find anymore info on it beforehand. I was starting to have mixed feelings towards it when I saw the same woman with her story on several different named sites. I hope everyone that did purchase gets their money back. I had a similar problem with Brainhost (another scam) but my credit card company is taking care of it for me.
  • I never paid a fee to this scammy/scummy web site. But I'm still ticked off that the site is selling my published books without paying me royalties. I own the copyright, and eHome is ripping me off! They are no better than virtual pickpockets!

    The site is probably registered in some Third World country without an extradition treaty with the U.S.

    Another site allegedly selling my books without my consent or knowledge is Usenet, headquartered in San Marino, not the wealthy suburb of Los Angeles, but the tiny, postage-stamp size Republic of San Marino, a city-state completely surrounded by Italy. San Marino probably also offers haven for crooks by not extraditing them.

    Usenet turned out to be far worse that ripping off my books. In fact, Usenet doesn't sell my books. If you click on DOWNLOAD NOW, instead of displaying one of my books, which I wanted for evidence in a lawsuit for copyright infringement, I didn't get the book, but Usenet hacked into my computer and sent me a fake notice allegedly from Microsoft saying hackers were in the process of stealing my identity. When I clicked on the link that said "Remove viruses from your computer," I was asked for my credit card and told that for a mere $100 it would stop the imminent theft of my identity. I was so desperate, I almost bought the program, but decided to check with Windows, whose tech support staffer told me Usenet was a scam, and the $100 virus protection fee Usenet wanted me to pay was also a scam that would give them access to my credit card.

    Be forewarned. Cyberspace is like America's Old West; a lawless universe with no sheriff to protect the inhabitants of Cyberia.

    Frank Sanello
  • how do i get my money back from ehome profit solutions? They wont even take my call
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.