What Is Instant Income At Home? A Stupid GRQ Scheme!

Instant Income At Home does not come off as a legitimate website or program when you first log in.

The website is poorly made and has a bunch of embedded YouTube videos that are just designed to convince you to give them your money. 

The videos are narrated by someone named Anne Williams, which we believe to be a made-up name. She doesn’t exist outside of Instant Income at Home, and we doubt that any of the many Anne Williams we saw on Google had their hand in creating this abomination of a scheme. 

In the videos, she will tell you how she’s created a system that will generate $50 to $100 a day on the Internet just by “doing the things you regularly do”. This includes posting on social media, sharing posts, and liking posts. 

Anne Williams will also tell you about how she was lucky enough to be in a meeting with Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerberg. Talk about a big name drop. 

She claims that she overheard them talking about a loophole in social media and now she wants to share the secrets with you. The secrets alone are more than capable of netting you $200,000 a year, but you need to spend $37 first.

Instant Income At Home makes you feel like you’re accessing a big secret on the Internet. To convince you that it is a secret, you’re given access to two types of clearance levels. 

Clearance Level One

Clearance Level One is the first thing you see when you log in, meaning this is the landing page. 

All there is to this landing page is an embedded video that talks about the program, an email entry form, and a disclaimer.

The video has no substance and is nothing but hype. It’s filled with empty promises of how fast and how much money you’re making with no practical or logical reasoning whatsoever. 

So, you’re just made to watch this video and expected to believe the claims right off the bat? Sadly, people still fall for this kind of scheming and they’re the ones who don’t have any idea on what’s actually going on in this industry. 

By the end of the video, Anne promises to give you $500 if you enter your email address and go to Clearance Level 2. 

Clearance Level Two

Let’s say that you did input your email on the promise of a $500 payday. Clearance Level 2 will now present to you the Ultra Secret social media busting system that is Instant Income At Home. 

Just like the first video, the video on Clearance Level 2 appeals to the emotions of working 9 to 5 jobs with no end. She will tell you that this system will change the way you earn your wages. 

Then in an effort to coerce you into impulsively buying the program, there’s a countdown timer that goes from 10 to 0. To make things more difficult to resist, you’re told that you’re going to make $3,000 on your first week, $7000 on the second, and $200,000 by the end of the year. 

To prove that their system is that powerful, the video will end by telling you that in that span of time, you just earned $247. 

What Is Anne Williams Trying To Sell You?

Clearance Level 2 will have the Sales Button right under the video, which will ask you to pay $37 to get into the post linking scam. 

You’ll be told that all you have to do is post her links to sites like Twitter and Facebook, and earn $10 to $20 per referral. 

But you just gave her your contact and financial information, so she wants you to help her do the same to others. 

Instant Income At Home = GRQ

Instant Income At Home is a Get Rich Quick scheme, and this is what the system is about. 

You’ll probably have received an email from someone telling you about Instant Income At Home or its other iterations. 

The program will cost you $37, but there are upsells that will cost you thousands of dollars more. When you buy these programs, the owner of Instant Income At Home will get the commission. You get nothing for the trouble of buying these programs because they’re probably useless.

Instant Income At Home is meant for no one. This is a scheme that promises a lot of things but delivers none of them. 

#1 Easy Money!

Instant Income At Home makes affiliate marketing and email marketing look bad because it steals out the legitimate aspects of these business models. 

Any program that tells you you could make hundreds of dollars in a week with minimal work done is lying, and is probably a scam. 

#2 Fake Scarcity

The countdown timer on Clearance Level 2 is as fake as the promises the program makes. This gives people the false impression that the offer is only available for a limited time, but what they don’t know is that the timer resets once you reload the page. This is quite common for get-rich-quick schemes.

#3 No $500?!

Remember that $500 that Anne promised you? Well, you won’t be seeing any of that. No one will ever reach out to you and ask you how to deposit the money to begin with. 

Can you imagine a business forking over $500 for every person that signs up? They’ll go bankrupt faster than you can say “Instant Income At Home”.

#4 $37 With Upsells!

You’re going to be flooded with upsells, and they’re going to cost more than $37. These upsells are worthless to the program and will do nothing to enhance your user experience. 

This is quite similar to other GRQ schemes that we exposed, namely Digital Altitude and MOBE. 

#5 Disclaimers

The disclaimer at the bottom of Clearance Level One will tell you this:

“The typical purchaser does not make any money using this system. The Easy Internet Plan does not guarantee income or success, and examples shown in this presentation do not represent an indication of future success or earnings. The company declares the information shared is true and accurate.”

This is the only thing that’s honest about their program. It’s true that you’re not going to make any money here. 

What’s interesting here is that the disclaimer refers to the company as The Easy Internet Plan and not Instant Income At Home. 

Does this mean that The Easy Internet Plan was their first version, or rather, a previous iteration of the scam before it was rebranded?

There’s nothing to like about Instant Income At Home. 

Instant Income At Home is a get-rich-quick scheme that will try to phish for your contact and personal information. The program has nothing to do with doing affiliate marketing and email marketing properly. In fact, it makes these business models look bad. 

As it stands, there’s no proof that you’re going to be making any money here. Signing up for this program, and even paying for the program, just has you surrendering important information to the people behind the program. 

Who knows what they’ll do to the information presented to them, right? 

Stay away from Instant Income At Home or any of its iterations.