Project Payday

Tuesday, January 7, 2014

An introduction to the Project Payday Extra Income System


If you've been using the Internet for more than a week, chances are you've seen lots of ads offering various types of free products and services.

The original and most famous "freebie" offer is Gratis Internet's (now known as FreePay) Free iPod promotion - but now you see the same types of ads for free digital cameras, game systems, laptops, and even big plasma TVs.

"Surely these ads are a bunch of nonsense. Some kind of scam, right?"

Actually not. While it may be contrary to what you've always been told - if it sounds too good to be true it probably is - these really are legitimate promotions and they do offer consumers the opportunity to "earn" all types of expensive gifts for free.

Now, as you can imagine, the process for actually getting these free items is not quite as easy as the advertisers and promoters want you to believe - but it is very possible.

There are things a person needs to do to get them, but when you do, you get the item.

The average person who doesn't know any better usually ends up spending money to do it, but it's usually just a fraction of the value of the gift that they get in return.

Millions of people across the web are participating, and this type of advertising (known as incentive marketing) has spawned an entire cottage industry of people earning free products, and making relatively small amounts of money in various ways.

The Project Payday system is based on this, but it's not what you might be thinking ...


How can companies give away free products and services?

For now just take my word for it - these promos are absolutely legit. They are not "scams". In Appendix A of this guide you'll find all the proof in the world if you're still skeptical.

In a nutshell, the sites offering free products make money from advertising.

As part of their promotions they introduce consumers to various advertisers' products and services, and in return they are paid a commission for each new "lead" they generate.

This is how they make money and can afford to give away free products and still make a profit for themselves. Some of them actually make quite a bit of money.

For example, they might earn $50 each time they refer a new user to AOL even though the user only signed up for a free trial and didn't pay anything at all.

Oftentimes the user who is trying to earn a free gift gives up for one reason or another before getting the required number of referrals. In this case the IFW collects some commissions and doesn't have to send the user anything, so it's pure profit.

We'll talk more about the IFW business model later. It's not that important right now ...


So What Exactly is the Project Payday System?

Incentivized Freebie Websites, or IFWs, are the latest craze on the Internet.

The Project Payday system was developed so that absolutely anyone can profit from the explosion and growth of IFWs, in a calculated and systematic manner.

What you're about to learn is a foolproof, step-by-step, risk-free "blueprint" that will show you how to earn anywhere from $100 to $5000+ a month, starting today, with no risk.

Better yet, you can work the "system" at your pace. It's not something that once you get started you ever have to do anything at any given time. You can simply put in the time whenever you want, and earn money accordingly.

Remember - even if it still sounds too good to be true, just take our word for it for now.

Later on we'll talk more about IFWs in greater detail. You'll learn how they can afford to give stuff away and still turn a profit, show you proof that people really do get the free products, etc. so you have a better understanding of why this is all possible.

But right now we want to get right into it, so you can start making money as quickly as possible. As crazy as it sounds, you really can start making money and have actual spendable cash in your pocket (well actually your PayPal account) in a few hours!

There are 3 different ways to make money with the Project Payday system ...
Click Here to Learn More

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