Is Enjeo a Scam? A Digital Product Subscription Service Reviewed!

Enjeo is a free affiliate program that allows people to make money from referring people and selling subscriptions to their digital products, which I’ll explain below.

The company homepage doesn’t really provide any information about the products unless you sign up for the program, which to me is a bad selling point because you’re trying to force people into becoming a part of the program.

I also couldn’t find any information about the owners or management of Enjeo, so I thought there was something fishy going on. Normally, legitimate companies would always divulge who founded the company, who runs it, and where they’re currently located.

However, we discovered something under their “Affiliate Program Terms” document. It was mentioned that the state of Nevada is for dispute resolutions, which indicates their offices are located in Nevada.

That’s all about the information we got from the program.

Thankfully, it’s free to join Enjeo, so you don’t have to pay for anything to check out what they have.

You just have to fill in your personal information such as name, email address, home address, and phone number. Then you’re prompted to fill in your bank information so you can get paid.

You won’t get paid if you just sign up to be an affiliate, but there’s a way to get $20 by paying $1, which I’ll explain at the end of this section.

How To Make Money Here

Enjeo’s focus here is on referrals and building affiliates, so that’s where most of the money comes from. Here’s how you’re going to earn money from Enjeo:

• You sign someone up and you get a $5 referral bonus. It doesn’t mention if they need to pay the $1 fee though.
• If the person stays for more than 30 days, you get an extra $5. Again, we don’t really know what makes them “stay”, or what constitutes it either.
• You also earn a $1.25 commission for getting people to sign up for Enjeo’s digital services.

Enjeo’s Digital Product Subscriptions

Here’s what you can expect for their digital products. These all costs $1 per week or about $52 per year. You earn a commission of $1.25 when someone signs up for them, but it wasn’t mentioned where you earn it. Like do you earn it when someone signs up for the $1 or the $52?

Road Assistance Plans

This is the Mini Road Assistance Plan which includes 24/7 roadside towing for up to 5 miles, fuel delivery, jump-starts, vehicle lockout, and flat tire change. This is limited to 1 case per year and costs $1 per week.

Ultimate Road Assistance covers up to 3 claims per year and costs $9.95 a month or $120 a year. If you sell this plan, you earn a $20 commission after 2 billing cycles.

Realty Listing Mini Plan

This is supposed to be a plan to provide customers with various tools to help find real estate listings. Unfortunately, I couldn’t find anything else about this plan and why it’s better to sign up for this as opposed to the free listings on sites such as Zillow or Trulia.

Public Records Mini Plan

This plan coves up to 10 public record reports per week in case you want to do some background check on someone before meeting or hiring a new person.

Credit Monitoring Mini Plan

This monitors one credit profile and sends out alert notifications for activities such as account closure, new credit inquiry, exceeding credit limit, and so on.

How Do You Earn $20 from Enjeo?

Enjeo gets you excited by telling you that you could earn a free $20. This isn’t something that you could exploit over and over, but you can do it once and get the $20.

What you need to do is sign up for free and you’ll be taken to the affiliate dashboard, and then click on “Featured Product” section and then go to roadside assistance service.

Once there, you’ll sign up for the program (using a separate email from the one you signed up with Enjeo). This allows you to earn $10 referral bonus and a $10 sales bonus.

Your account will then reflect a $21.25 amount and you can transfer it to your bank. Be sure to cancel this subscription after you get the money though.

Enjeo isn’t something that I would recommend to anyone, simply for the following reasons listed below.

#1 Low Income Potential

You’re not going to make a lot of money on this program unless you’re signing up thousands of people a month consistently. At most, you’re just going to get that free $20 and some other commissions.

This will not give you a full-time income, so don’t quit your day job to promote this.

#2 Sketchy Third-Party Services

These digital services aren’t Enjeo’s, but rather these are all from third-party sources. You don’t know what these people will do to your information and your credit card too.

#3 Various Complaints about Credit Card Issues

Speaking of third-party services, people have been complaining about these services making random charges to their credit cards. Some of the charges end up being non-refundable.

It’s a gamble to deal with these companies, so don’t bother.

Enjeo is decent enough as it is, but I don’t think there’s something that I like about this program. There’s just too much going on that it doesn’t really guarantee anything, let alone a full-time income.

Enjeo appears to be a legitimate program that has you marketing different digital product subscriptions, but it’s just that there’s nothing about this program that could ever help you get a full-time income.

I don’t really recommend this program because it has several issues. The major issue being its third-party services are doing questionable things on their members’ cards, and that they end up losing more money than anticipated.

These shenanigans are left unanswered and unaccounted for by Enjeo, so you don’t really get any help to get your money back.