Is Cash In On That Passion a Scam? Yes, and Here’s Why!

Welcome to my Cash In On That Passion review!

There’s just something about these scams that make me want to write about them.

Not because that I want to expose them, but how funny it is that they’re trying to hard to look so legitimate.

But we all know that a dead giveaway for these programs is their name.

And one of those is Cash In On That Passion.

First of all, I must Congratulate you for taking your time to do your own research before buying into any "seemingly good" product.

That's the way to avoid scams and find the legitimate way to make money online!

Let me be completely transparent with you, I'm not associated with Cash In On That Passion in any form.

So, rest assured that I'm not here to pitch or sell anything to you.

Instead, I'm here to reveal why I think this is a scam. 

Cash In On That Passion, or CIOTP, is an a system that claims to help you make money online.

The system was created by Richard Paul of Profit Stacker and Countdown To Profits fame.

Now, I haven’t reviewed these products just yet, but based from what I’ve read, these are just as bad as CIOTP.

The system claims that you can make thousands of dollars every day, and you can get into the system by investing only $50.

That’s right. $50 for ROI worth thousands of dollars.

The sales video goes on with Richard Paul talking about how you just stumbled across his amazing system and how he’s glad to have you watching.

He then proceeds to hype the system up for the next couple of minutes without explaining what the system is all about.

In the next section, I’ll go over the mechanics of this system.

Cash In On That Passion is a system that’s going to help you make thousands of dollars every day.

Let me tell you right now that the claim is an outright lie.

Any successful affiliate marketer knows that while it’s possible to make that amount of money in a day, it doesn’t really happen overnight.

Now, CIOTP’s sales video does nothing but hype up the program, which upon closer inspection, is actually a sales funnel to a much worse program.

Where’s The Sign Up Information?

The annoyingly sales video doesn’t give you any information about what you’re buying and what you’re doing with the system.

By clicking through their landing page, you’ll be taken to this checkout page that shows that you enjoyed a HUGE discount.

This may sound like a complete steal, but what happens here is that you just bought into a sales funnel.

Their purchase agreement actually has you signing up for a program called MOBE or My Own Business Education.

Now, we all know that MOBE has been flagged as a pyramid scheme by the FTC or Federal Trade Commission and has been shut down.

However, there are still multiple funnels going around the Internet that sells this program and I’ve had the opportunity to review these:

1. Laptop Lifestyle System
2. Secret Society of Millionaires
3. Online Success Plan
4. My Optimized Success Plan

CIOTP and these other programs will try to sell you a 21-step program that teaches you the basics of affiliate marketing but only to sell their membership:

Here are just some of the prices of their membership:

1. Silver = $2,497 + $27/month
2. Gold = $4,997 + $64/month
3. Titanium = $9,997 + $121/month
4. Platinum = $16,667 + $198/month
5. Diamond = $29,997 + $295/month

To earn commissions from selling these memberships, you have to purchase them yourself.

So if you want to earn $29,997 in one sale, then you have to buy the Diamond Membership.

All of these will get you access to the training course. You’re just paying into the reselling license.

For the FTC, that was already a huge RED FLAG because there was no product being sold.

The Harsh Truth!

Cash In On That Passion is nothing more than a sales funnel that drives you into a system that runs on a “Pay to Win” Business Model.

The more money you spend, the more money you could potentially earn.

This is not how affiliate marketing works.

MOBE is a network marketing opportunity that has been around for a few years, and its selling point is its 21-step training program that costs as low as $7.

Unfortunately once people shell out the $7 membership, they are on the bottom rung of the ladder.

And if you sell this membership, you only earn $7 in commission. Even if your referral buys the higher membership tiers, then you still get $7.

The training provided by MOBE is centered on how to sell the program itself, which is usually an outdated module for affiliate marketing.

On top of their training course, you’re also given a business coach to guide you through the process.

You’ll get some guidance on how to go through the training course, but what the coach will do is to sell you more expensive products in the MOBE product line to “make you earn more money”.

If you’re uninformed about the program, then you have a higher chance of buying into this scheme and this is what these business coaches prey on.

All in all, there’s just nothing good about this program.

No one. This program is an absolute scam and I can’t recommend this to anyone.

#1 - Unrealistic Income Claims

The biggest red flag of them all is their unrealistic claims of income.

You can make a ton of money doing little or no work at all. You basically just let the system run its course and you’re going to earn 24/7.

This is obviously untrue because as I mentioned earlier, affiliate marketing’s income potential is great but it doesn’t happen overnight.

You are constantly reminded about the thousands of dollars you can earn from their sales video, but again, there’s just no explanation on how to go about with earning.

#2 – Fake Scarcity!

This one of many tactics that scams like CIOTP use to make you purchase on impulse.

By making you think that there are limited slots, you’re going to conclude that you’re going to miss out on the opportunity.

Let me tell you that this is not 100% true.

When you check back in a day or so, you’ll find that the number of limited slots will remain the same.

#3 - Fake Creator

Whether or not Richard Paul exists is arguable, but he does appear in some other reported scams such as Countdown To Profits.

In that program, he uses the exact same video with a similar website, but with a different name for the program.

He also appears on other programs as well, and whether or not he’s a paid actor remains to be confirmed.

#4 - You Don’t Earn $500!

Just by watching the video, you’ll be able to make $500. Or at least that’s what he claims.

If you finish the video, you can earn $500 but this is completely misleading.

There are only two instances where this $500 is mentioned all throughout the program.

First, they claim that you’re getting $500 off of the product (which leads you to the sign up page), and you’ll only have to pay $97.

The second instance is teaching you how to get $500, which is difficult and you’ll have to spend more than $500 to get that cash, as seen on this screenshot.

If you complete the requirements above, you’ll get $500 but you’ve already spent more than what you could gain.

Absolutely nothing.

Cash In On That Passion appears to be a sales funnel for MOBE, which is why I can’t recommend this program to anyone.

In fact, I advise everyone to not pay any attention to this program.

You’re never going to earn money like they’re claiming because these are unrealistic claims in the first place.

And then there’s just a lot of lies being spread out across the program, such as having a questionable owner and their $500 giveaway.