eMarketing Online System Reviews – Legit or Scam?


eMarketingOnlineSystem.com
from 59 reviews Review It
eMarketingOnlineSystem.com

 

eMarketing Online System is a new work at home opportunity promoted by spokeswoman Kim Stevenson, which says that anyone can earn up to $379 a day with by posting links online.

Link posting is a form of affiliate marketing, where you post links online advertising the goods or services of another company, who you are affiliated with. If your link leads to a sale for that company, you are paid a commission.

For just $97.00 you can get access to their Wealth Certification Training program, which they claim is the only certified program in the world for teaching you how to post links online.

However, Reviewopedia has reviewed multiple other link posting programs that claim to have the “only” Wealth Certification Training program, and other programs can be priced as low as $49.95.

But before you pay for a training program, there is tons of free information available online about affiliate marketing and link posting that you can use to determine if this opportunity is right for you.

Do you have experience with eMarketing Online System? If so, please leave a review below.

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
eMarketing Online System ?
If so, click here
 
Share This Page!

Customer Responses, Reviews, or Complaints

Average Rating for " eMarketing Online System " is 1.56 out of 5 based on 59 reviews.
  • Total SCAM!!This supposed writer, Adler's name is linked to several other intenet based scams. Also the Thersa Andrews is apparently living in MULTIPLE states! lol Stay away!!!
    • Hi, they use the town where server (hub) connecting you to the internet is located to fabricate the address of young Therasa. She not only lives in multiple States, she also lives in the UK! not bad commuting those distances, looking after a baby and earning a fabulous income doing 12 hours a week. I believe Ponsi springs to mind?
  • First clue.

    Before moving to the next page they ask for you first name only. Then ask you to submit your telephone # an email supposedly so you can find out what positions are availabe in your "area". The info I gave advised that there are only 2 positions in a city that is not where I live. The most obvious alert that this is a scam is that if this is an Internet based business...where one LIVES should be of no relevance whatsoever. Positions supposedly offering limitless opportunity to make money would not be limited either to any specifice geographic area. Naturally, they are hoping one will be quick to get at least one of the last two remaining positions and fork over the fee. The other and rather sad part of this is that they have just acquired, (if provided by an earnest person REALLY in need of a job) a valid email address to use to spam them.
  • I was just about to buy it too- but I was abit skeptical so decided to check for reviews!!! theresa andrews ''lives'' in Burnley too!!!tthose testimonials looked really fake too!! Thanks everyone for your posts!!!
  • It is an excellent opportunity for the person putting out the ads. They are making a killing by duping other individuals to send them money and sadly, there are those that will. And then, anyone that buys into it can virtually do the same thing to others. There needs to be new laws put forth for this type of internet fraud and those committing it should be fully prosecuted.

    Again, sadly, the ones that generally fall for it are the single mothers that truly cannot afford it to begin with and just honestly want to find a legitimate way to earn a living. I received my email from my son's girlfriend in North Carolina (I live in Minnesota). After asking her if she sent it to me, she responded "no" as she didn't have my new email. Therefore, I can only assume that these people troll through facebook page friend lists and acquire emails from there and then adjust the residence location of the solicitor to match that of the recipient they are sending it to. Makes me sick.
  • Thanks for this.I was scammed a week ago and its terrible.

    They close off websites the moment u sign in.

    Thanks for the info
  • Glad I googled it. Someone sent me a link to the "Finance Reports" site - it indicated the article was posted two days AFTER the date I received the link!!
  • thank you so much....was just going online to purchase when I came across this site....
  • I just wanted to add that I have been scammed for thousands of dollars up until about a year ago. Now I call the Better Business

    Bureau and check them out. And as stated above in a comment, the

    BBB has nothing on this eOnline Business Systems.I actually think

    they should have all of the above comments and then they would have

    the reasons why-not just "No" information. Whoever started this

    webpage deserves an academy award. I wish years ago-I would have had

    any idea there even were places such as this. Whoever you are-BLESS

    YOU for doing all of this work. THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
  • Just wanted to add another "Beware" notice. I received an email today from my sister-in-law from the scam company. . .except my sister-in-law didn't send the email. Hmmmmm.

    Also, "Theresa Andrews" is, apparently, alive and well in my hometown of Alexandria, LA as well. The lady certainly maintains a lot of residences!!!

    I, too, almost ordered this "too good to be true" money maker. What almost sold me on it was the "usa news report" and the fact that someone in my own hometown was making a killing with it.

    Wish there was a way to warn people not to fall into this trap.
    • Yeah, She is apparantly alive and well in Palm Springs Ca too and I got my email from a friend who I haven't talked to in years who never sent me the link. scary stuff..fraudulant.
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

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