Post by "Pop" Stran on Apr 7, 2019 21:54:46 GMT -5
The second phone app to be added to our current testing que is called Bitcoin Claim Pro Free (notice all the keywords in the name?), and after 90 days we are not impressed.
This is one of the lowest paying apps, meaning that the ads-to-satoshi ratio is very poor, compared to others under review.
By way of an example; After 90 days of testing we had accumulated 8500 Satoshi (maybe a dime, at the current rate) and when we looked into the withdraw/payout requirements, we were stunned to find that they charge 9000 Satoshi as a withdraw fee.
Essentially, all of the time we put into looking at ads was a gift to them because they will never pay out anything of value, compared to the hundreds of dollars they received from the advertisers our views.
This business model closely resembles the many fly-by-night Paid-To-Read sites of 10 years ago that recruited millions of folks with glittery promises of big payouts, collected checks from advertisers for the eyeball rental, then simply made their payout schedules impossible to satisfy so that frustrated members would quit, allowing them to keep all the profits to themselves.
This is one of the lowest paying apps, meaning that the ads-to-satoshi ratio is very poor, compared to others under review.
By way of an example; After 90 days of testing we had accumulated 8500 Satoshi (maybe a dime, at the current rate) and when we looked into the withdraw/payout requirements, we were stunned to find that they charge 9000 Satoshi as a withdraw fee.
Essentially, all of the time we put into looking at ads was a gift to them because they will never pay out anything of value, compared to the hundreds of dollars they received from the advertisers our views.
This business model closely resembles the many fly-by-night Paid-To-Read sites of 10 years ago that recruited millions of folks with glittery promises of big payouts, collected checks from advertisers for the eyeball rental, then simply made their payout schedules impossible to satisfy so that frustrated members would quit, allowing them to keep all the profits to themselves.