What Is GoCashOuts? Another Cheesy Influencer Scam!

GoCashOuts, from GoCashOuts.com, claims to be a social media influencer program that will help you make a lot of money by referring people and completing tasks. In theory, it sounds completely awesome and too good to be true. The latter is actually true. 

GoCashOuts makes it easy for you to earn hundreds of dollars per day, and if that’s a legitimate way to make money, then everyone would be doing it, right? 

Unfortunately, we don’t have any idea who runs the company or who owns it. There’s no owner or management information posted anywhere on their landing page. Even if they did post a name or a face, it’d probably be a fake name and a stock photo.

GoCashOuts is supposed to your typical GPT or Get Paid To rewards site. You get paid by completing tasks and referring friends and family members. 

Their business model follows a legitimate GPT business model. They offer surveys, downloading apps, testing, and so on. 

In theory, once a task is done, you’re going to get paid by GoCashOuts for the amount promised (probably get a deduction here and there too). 

But there’s just something wrong with the program. 

Our first clue here was the $25 signup bonus. No legitimate survey site will ever pay out that much money just for signing up. It will not make sense financially for them.   

How GoCashouts Really Works?

First, they tempt you with the signup bonus of $25. They’ll ask for your email address and password. Chances are, you use the same password for almost every login you have. 

This is a dangerous site if you do use the same password because now they have it, and they can use it for nefarious reasons.

Setting that aside, let’s say you did sign up because of the bonus. You login for the first time and see the $25 on your balance. That’s what usually happens. 

Then when you try to withdraw the funds, this is where they try to hit you with various delaying tactics. 

The first BS they come up with is to prevent people from spamming the signup bonus. You’ll be asked to complete a list of tasks (i.e. watching videos, uploading TikTok videos) and refer the program to your friends. 

By the time you complete this list, you’ll have more money to withdraw on top of the $25 cash you just got. No harm, no foul, right? 

The second time you attempt to withdraw, you’ll be locked out of your site. When you contact their customer service (which is non-existent), they’ll tell you that they investigated your site and found some fraudulent activities that helped you complete the list. 

They’ll tell you their minds are made up and they won’t give you the money you deserve. 

Let’s Do The Math!

The moment you login to your dashboard, you’ll find this list of tasks to complete in order to withdraw the $25 signup bonus. They make you jump through hoops first, but don’t worry, these tasks will also pay you the moment you complete. 

But let’s do the math right now. 

Assuming they have 1000 members who just signed up for the bonus. That means they’re going to do these tasks to get paid. Let’s just assume they only do the video submissions because those are the highest paying tasks. 

For the two tasks, you can earn $100. Multiply that by 1000, you get $100,000. That’s how much money the company shells out for every 1000 members that complete those two tasks. 

In a month, that’s $3 million paid out for every 1000 members. 

So where are they even getting the money to pay out their members for these videos? None of them are directly for their clients, so they have to be for GoCashOuts, right? 

If they are using the other tasks to generate profit, then that means they’re charging out the ass for these tasks. 

Remember, you get paid out for a percentage of what they’re charging their clients. That means they’re charging their clients millions of dollars just for the tasks to be completed. 

There’s no way legitimate companies, even the big corporations, will ever pay that much money to get a simple survey done. 

Lastly, take a look at their YouTube video requirements. You have to submit a video with the following details. 

If you go into YouTube right now and look for the title, you’ll find a lot of them. That implies that they’ve actually duped people into making a video for GoCashOuts.

GoCashOuts is not meant for anyone because it’s an influencer scam. 

#1 Fake Testimonials

This is another obvious problem that GoCashOuts has, and it’s prevalent for a lot of its sister sites. These testimonials claim that they’ve earned the big bucks from GoCashOuts or their sister sites, but these are all lies as you can see from the screenshot below:

These are nothing more than marketing ploys to convince you that others are making money. 

#2 Fake Founding Date

Their page claims that they’ve been around for 13 years, but this is again complete BS. Based on their WhoIs info, their page is only a few months old. 

There’s just no way they’ve been around for 13 years and pay out millions of dollars if they were a legitimate site. 

#3 A Network of Scams

GoCashOuts is part of a growing network of influencer scams. You’ll find that they’re quite similar to these sites that we also exposed: 

• BonusJunkies
• CashMiracle
• CashForShare
• NextCash
• Social Bounty

And this list will probably grow as we continue to expose more of them.

There’s nothing to like about this program. It’s 100% BS!

There’s no doubt in our mind that GoCashOuts is a GPT influencer site. There’s nothing of value here and you could put your personal information at risk here just by signing up. 

We did the math and their business model does not make any financial sense. The fake testimonials are there to help lure you into signing up. The fake founding date will make you think they’ve been around for more than a decade. 

Don’t trust this site or any of the siet we listed above.