Yeap, you heard that right…
I hate to be the bearer of bad news but InboxDollar.co is a SCAM that will never, EVER, pay you a single dollar.
Frankly, I’ve been there myself…
A while back, InboxDollars.co scammed me as well and the reason I created this review is to tell the story and expose all of InboxDollar’s dirty little secrets so you can understand why it’s of your best interest to run as far away from this god-awful platform as possible.
Furthermore, I am going to point you in the right direction by letting you know about a couple of alternative much more legit and promising opportunities for earning money online.
Let’s get started then!
Note: Do not confuse InboxDollar.co with InboxDollars.com… While InboxDollar.co is a big fat scam, InboxDollars.com is a 100% legit platform…
InboxDollar.co Overview
Name: InboxDollar
Owners:
- Unknown
Price:
- Free to join
- Additional expenses to complete most tasks
Official Website: inboxdollar.co
Suggested? No f*cking way…
.
- Fake Testimonials
- Unrealistic Claims
- Fake Contact Info
- Unknown Owners
- Unable to Cash Out
- You Might Actually Lose Money
- Hacking Danger
- Part of Huge Scam Network
- BBB Consumer Alert
What is InboxDollar About?
Is InboxDollar.co Legit?
InboxDollar.co poses as a GPT (Get Paid To) platform…
GPT platforms are basically websites that pay you for completing simple tasks, such as
- filling in surveys
- installing apps
- watching ads
- making referrals
- etc
Truthfully, I’ve come across a lot of legit GPT platforms such as Survey Junkie, InboxDollars.com, and Swagbucks.
Unfortunately, InboxDollar.co is NOT among the legit ones…
You see, contrary to legit GPT platforms that actually pay their members for their efforts, InboxDollar is just a huge waste of time that will never pay you a single dime.
If you’ve already signed up and used the platform, then I am sorry but you have completely wasted your time…
If you haven’t joined InboxDollar yet, do yourself a favor and start running towards the opposite direction.
Before I reveal to you everything about InboxDollar.co, such as the fact that it is part of a huge network of scams that have scammed millions of people over the last few years, I think that it’s important for you to understand exactly how the platform scams people.
And in order to understand how it scams people, you first need to understand how it generates money for its owners.
How InboxDollar Generates Money for its Owners
InboxDollar.co generates money through CPA (Cost Per Action) offers.
Basically, CPA offers pay publishers (e.g. InboxDollar.co) commissions for getting other people (e.g. you & me) to perform certain actions, such as
- Submitting an email or telephone number
- Filling out a form
- Installing an application
- Signing up for a trial
- Completing a survey
- etc
The CPA offers through which InboxDollar.co generates money are located on its “$50 TaskWall”, which is a page comprised of a number of tasks that supposedly pay you $50 for completing them (see images below).
As you can see in the images right above, one task requires you to register, the other to enter your phone number, and the other to enter your email.
Each one of those tasks is actually a CPA offer.
This means that every time somebody completes a task on InboxDollar’s $50TaskWall, a CPA network pays InboxDollar’s owners money.
Okay, now that you know, let’s see how InboxDollar actually scams people.
How InboxDollar.co Scammed Me
So, first of all, InboxDollar.co baited me in by promising to pay me $25 just for signing up and by claiming that I could “Make $500 Daily Using My Social Media” with it.
Who wouldn’t want to make an instant $25 & $500 per day, am I right?
I took the bait and signed up for InboxDollar.co about a month ago…
Once I was in, I instantly started trying to figure out how to utilize the platform to earn money.
According to InboxDollar.co, the platform would pay me
- $2 for each click I get on my unique referral link
- an additional $20 for each person who joins InboxDollar after clicking on my unique referral link
- $50 for each task I complete on its TaskWall
- $40 for installing apps on my smartphone
- $50 – $150 for creating videos promoting the platform on Youtube/TikTok/Snapchat/Facebook
- etc
I completed a few of those tasks in just 1-2 hours, generated about $300 and immediately requested a cashout of my earnings and my $25 bonus.
However, to my surprise, InboxDollar.co told me that in order to qualify for a cashout I’d first need to
- Refer at least 5 people to the platform
- Complete at least 5 of the tasks on its $50 TaskWall
- Have at least 20 clicks on my unique referral link
Anyway, in just a few more hours, I managed to meet all those requirements and I finally requested a cashout of my money… Yayyy!
I hit the “Request Payment” button…
InboxDollar even gave me a payment number and told me that my payment is going to take place on the 15th of February 2020.
However, the 10th of March arrived and InboxDollar still hadn’t paid me a single dollar.
And not only that but when I attempted to log in the platform, I realized that it had banned my account using as an excuse that my clicks and referrals were fake (message right below):
While attempting to submit your payments, our system has deemed some or all of your stats to be unauthentic, Due to that, your payment has been canceled, and your account is pending termination.
Your account will be terminated within 7 days. If you would like to start over the AUTHENTIC way, then you are welcome to do that.
If you think, that was a mistake, you can contact our Fraud Department.
Now, I tried to contact InboxDollar’s Fraud Department as suggested, but I hit yet another dead-end because nobody would get back to me. After I conducted my research, I discovered that all the contact information InboxDollar provides is fake (more on that later on).
I had officially been scammed and was literally nothing I could do about it and no one to talk to regarding my banned account and not receiving my money.
The reason that InboxDollar.co scams people like that it twofold:
- to get people to complete its CPA offers and generate money for its owners
- and to get people to market and promote the platform
and all that without paying anyone a single dime, thus pocketing all the profit.
Think about it…
First, InboxDollar promises a $25 signup bonus and earning a lot of money fast and easy.
Once you join, it tells you that in order to cash out your money you will need to meet the following requirements
- get 20 clicks on your referral link
- make 5 referrals
- and complete 5 tasks
You start working to meet those cashout requirements.
You complete the 5 tasks which are basically CPA offers -> InboxDollar’s owners earn money
You make 5 referrals-> Those 5 referrals will, in turn, complete at least 5 more of its tasks and refer at least 5 more people each, and so on, and so forth…
You create videos promoting InboxDollar.co on YouTube/TikTok/Snapchat in order to generate more money -> You draw even more people into InboxDollar through YouTube/TikTok/Snapchat
When you finally request a cashout, you’ll receive $0 and an account ban because you already did all the work InboxDollar wanted you to do completely for free.
Pretty evil, right?
Well, this is it… This is how and why InboxDollar.co scams people!
Get this very well in your head, InboxDollar will NEVER pay you a single dime. You will NEVER earn any money with it.
If you value your time, energy, and money, stay as far away from InboxDollar.co as possible!
Who Is InboxDollar.co For?
I don’t know who InboxDollar could be for but I know for a fact that it’s definitely not for those who want to earn money online.
Seriously, you have way more chances of earning $1.000.000 by lying down on your couch staring at the ceiling all day long than earning just $1 with InboxDollar.
In fact, I am so confident that you won’t be able to earn even a single penny with InboxDollar.co that if you do, you can contact me with proof and I will deposit $100 more right in your account just for being wrong…
How Much Does InboxDollar.co Cost?
InboxDollar.co is free to join.
However, be aware that the platform might very sneakily steal quite a lot of money from you right under your nose without you even realizing it…
For instance, there are some tasks on InboxDollar’s $50 TaskWall that will ask you to submit your mobile phone number…
If you do that, you’ll automatically subscribe to various very pricey text message services that will keep forwarding you dozens of promotional text messages per month at your own cost.
And those text messages aren’t cheap at all.
Just one text message could cost up to $5 and sometimes even more.
Furthermore, other tasks might require you to fill in your credit card or bank account information.
Many of those who have done so claim that they started being randomly charged for things they never bought…
If you consider that InboxDollar will never actually pay you, there’s really no point whatsoever in even bothering to complete its tasks in the first place.
InboxDollar.co Pros
- Free to Join
1 • Free to Join
If I just had to choose something that I like about InboxDollar, I would say that I like that it’s free to join.
Believe it or not, I have come across dozens of online scams that require you to pay hundreds or even thousands of dollars just to get in only to realize in the hindsight that you got scammed.
InboxDollar.co doesn’t have any admission fees so if you don’t submit your mobile phone number or credit card info anywhere within the platform you won’t lose any money to it…
That’s something, I guess…
InboxDollar.co Cons
- Fake Testimonials
- Unrealistic Claims
- Fake Contact Info
- Unknown Owners
- Unable to Cash Out
- You Might Actually Lose Money
- Hacking Danger
- Part of Huge Scam Network
- BBB Consumer Alert
1 • Unable to Cashout
As mentioned dozens of times throughout this review, InboxDollar.co will never pay anyone a single dime for their work.
It doesn’t really matter if you refer 2000 people to the platform or complete 1 million of its tasks, the amount of money that you’ll earn with InboxDollar will always remain exactly the same -> ZERO DOLLARS!
This con alone should be enough to make you wanna stay away from InboxDollar.co for good.
If not, then keep reading…
2 • InboxDollar Testimonials = Fake
In an attempt to trick people into thinking that it’s legit, InboxDollar.co has published a number of fake positive testimonials on its home page…
The reason that InboxDollar’s testimonials are fake is that the exact same testimonials have also been used on the websites of several of its sister scams, such as ShareCash.co and OgDollars (see images below).
On InboxDollar’s home page you’ll also find a few positive video testimonials…
All of those videos are also fake as they have been recorded by people just because InboxDollar promised to pay them $50 (which of course they’ll never actually receive) as you can see in the image below.
3 • Unrealistic Claims
Just like the majority of online scams do, InboxDollar.co makes a lot of absurd claims in order to draw more victims in…
For instance, the first thing that you’ll see when you land on InboxDollar’s homepage is a huge banner saying “Make $500 Daily Using Social Media”.
Yeah sure, I almost fell for that… NOT!
If earning $500 per day was possible through completing surveys and installing apps, everyone owning a smartphone would be a millionaire right now.
That’s such an unrealistic claim it’s actually borderline funny.
Furthermore, InboxDollar claims that it has paid out $6 million to 300k members.
At first, those numbers seem kinda huge and impressive but if you do the math, $6 million paid out to 300k people equal to roughly $20 per person.
That’s not that much money.
4 • Fake Contact Information
As mentioned earlier, after I requested my first cashout, InboxDollar.co informed me that my clicks and referrals were fake, banned my account, and told me that if I thought that this was a mistake, I should contact their “Fraud Department”.
And so I did!
I sent an email to InboxDollar’s email address, contact@inboxdollar.co, asking for clarifications but a lot of days passed and I never received an answer.
After checking this email address on email-checker.net, it turns out that it’s fake (image below).
InboxDollar also provides a physical address, 20 Rollins Road Cotesfield, NE 68829, in case you want to drop by and give them a piece of your mind…
However, well, you guessed it…
If you head over to Google Maps and search for it, you’ll find out that such an address doesn’t even exist.
Basically, all the contact information on InboxDollar’s website is 100% fake.
Lies, lies, and more lies…
5 • Unknown Owners
Another pretty obvious sign that InboxDollar.co is a scam is that it provides no information about its owners.
Scammers never reveal their identity in order to avoid being identified with their fraudulent activities and getting caught.
A legit website/company ALWAYS provides information about its owners.
6 • You Might Actually Lose Money
Not only you’ll never earn any money with InboxDollar.co, but there is a very high possibility that you’ll actually end up losing money to it…
As mentioned earlier, in order to complete some of InboxDollar’s tasks, you’ll be required to submit your phone number.
If you do that, you basically automatically agree to subscribe to various very pricey text message services that will start sending you dozens of promotional text messages per month at your own cost.
Furthermore, other tasks might ask you to fill in your credit card or bank account info and then start charging you for random products and digital services you never actually bought.
I can’t stress enough that you should never, ever, EVER, submit any personal information within InboxDollar.co, especially sensitive ones such as passwords, emails, credit card numbers, telephone numbers, etc.
7 • Potential Hacking Danger
The first thing that I did as soon as I joined InboxDollar was to head over to its $50 TaskWall and complete a few of its tasks.
However, before I even got to access the first task, my antivirus went off giving me the alert below…
Apparently, InboxDollar’s tasks lead to 3rd party websites that contain viruses that could infect your PC or mobile phone and enable hackers to get their hands on personal data and sensitive information of yours, such as the login credentials to your
- social media accounts
- credit cards
- bank accounts
- etc
If you don’t have an internet security or antivirus program installed make sure to stay clear of InboxDollar at all costs…
If you’ve already accessed the platform without having any protection in place, I’d suggest that you immediately purchase an antivirus and scan your entire system in order to ensure that it hasn’t been compromised and that your personal data and sensitive information are safe.
8 • Part of a Huge Scam Network
InboxDollar.co is part of an enormous network of dozens of almost identical scams that have scammed millions of people during the last few years using the exact same scamming techniques.
Some of those scams that you might have heard of are
- Kids Earn Money
- NotionCash
- EarnAndGo
- InfluencersEarn
- and Cash4Clickz
just to name a few.
9 • BBB Consumer Alert
In March 2019, the BBB (Better Business Bureau) issued consumer alerts for Kids Earn Money and Notion Cash.
Kids Earn Money and Notion Cash are both InboxDollar’s sister scams.
According to BBB, between January 4 and March 13, 2019, BBB Metro New York received several complaints, negative reviews, and scam reports regarding Kids Earn Money and Notion Cash.
After conducting an investigation, BBB concluded that the unrealistic earning claims both those platforms make are in violation of BBB’s Code of Advertising.
BBB tried to locate someone in charge of those platforms through email, telephone number, and/or physical address to sort things out but without any luck.
At that point, BBB rated both of those platforms with an “F” suggesting to the public that they should stay as far away as possible from them.
According to BBB, people sign up to Kids Earn Money and Notion Cash thinking that they are online marketing agencies, where they will earn money by completing “tasks”. The money appears to increase on the platform’s dashboard after completing those tasks, but when the consumer tries to cash out their earnings, often when they reach some set requirements, they report that they are unable to retrieve the promised payment or contact the company for assistance.
BBB goes on to state that one possible purpose of such scams may be data harvesting, for the likely intent of selling the gathered information to spammers. There is also the possibility of identity theft.
Right below you can take a look at a few complaints left under the BBB profiles of Kids Earn Money and Notion Cash from people who have actually been scammed by the platforms.
You can take a look at all the complaints under the BBB profiles of Kids Earn Money and Notion Cash by following the links right below:
While the fact that BBB has issued consumer alerts for Kids Earn Money and Notion Cash doesn’t quite prove that InboxDollar is a scam as well, would you trust that a platform that is operating exactly like Kids Earn Money and Notion Cash and created by the exact same people would actually pay you any money?
Because I definitely wouldn’t…
InboxDollar.co Review Summary
Income
Potential
You’ll never earn a single dime with InboxDollar.co
Resources
Referral link, promotional banners, FAQ center, submission guidelines.
Value for
Money
Free to join. 100% worthless… You might also end up losing money to it.
Support
Fake email & physical addresses. It provides no support whatsoever.
Success
Stories
Fake positive testimonials. You’re wasting your time here.
Overall Rating
Is InboxDollar.co Suggested?
If your goal is wasting your time, energy, and possibly money in a scam that’ll never pay you, InboxDollar is probably exactly what you are looking for.
