Is InboxPays A Scam? A GPT Site That Does Not Reward You!

Welcome to my InboxPays review!

Have you ever heard of a GPT site that doesn't reward you? 

Now you have. 

And I am referring to InboxPays.

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 InboxPays 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 this GPT site is nothing but an inconvenience to some of its members. 

And it could become an inconvenience for you too. 

InboxPays is a GPT or Get Paid To Rewards site that pays you to do certain tasks, usually for the site and their clients’ benefits.

InboxPays belongs to the A&A Marketing Group, which also owns other GPT sites that I also reviewed called SendEarnings and InboxDollars.

And just like its sister site, InboxPays will pay you for completing offers, surveys, and other tasks. 

InboxPays does not stand out as a GPT Site, and if you’ve used other GPT sites before, then you’ll probably get used to what InboxPays does and their processes. 

Like most survey sites, signing up for InboxPays is free.

And like a typical survey site, they’ll ask for a lot of personal information like your current address, date of birth, zip code, phone number, and gender.

After you complete your profile, you get paid $5. 

Listed below are some of the popular ways that you can make money with InboxPays:

1. Surveys:  Surveys are your major earners if you’re an InboxPays member. Surveys pay out between $0.50 and $1, which isn’t a lot compared to other paid survey intermediaries.
2. Emails: You get paid to click on emails that get sent out to you by InboxPays. Each email will earn you about 25 cents per click, with 3 emails sent per day. The email usually contains information about a product or service.
3. Spin To Win: InboxPays features a lucky wheel that you can spin to wish cash or their jackpot amount. These features are designed to ensure that you keep coming back to the site. They’re great if you win, but just like gambling, the odds are against you.
4. Free Trials: A lot of people on GPT sites say the the free trials are usually the highest earners, as long as they are careful. Here you’ll try out products or service, usually requiring your credit card information.
5. Paid trials: These pay out more than free offers, and InboxPays has more of them than InboxDollars and SendEarnings combined. Here, you actually pay to get get paid. You’re subscribing to memberships or other products, but you can earn Paid trials often earn you more money, but they require that you give your credit card details. Trials can earn you from $0.50 to $75.
6. Referrals: You’ll get paid every time someone signs up for the site using your referral link. You earn 10% of the amount they cash out, every time.

You need at least $50 to cash out your rewards, which is high compared to most GPT sites and paid survey intermediaries.

And just like its sister sites, you’ll get paid through your PayPal account. To add more to the inconvenience, you only get paid in multiples of $50.

so if you’ve made $53.30, you only withdraw the $50 while the remaining balance gets carried over to the next $50 payout.

Payouts are scheduled on the 1^st and 15^th of every month too. 

InboxPays is decent enough for people who:

1. Don’t mind sharing their personal information to market research companies and others
2. Don’t mind answering long and tedious surveys for a quick buck or less
3. Don’t mind waiting for months just to get paid $50

A lot of members think they completed an offer, but they actually didn’t.

They either didn’t read the fine prints or did not understand what the tasks entails. But this not seem to be the case.

i’ve read a lot of reviews where folks really did complete their offers and realized a week later or so that they didn’t get credited for it.

This is a major cause for concern because people are trying to get in touch with their customer service, but no one seems to be answering their queries.

It seems to me that InboxPays tries to delay payment even further by delaying the credit of their account.

Granted, this is a common problem with other GPT sites and paid survey intermediaries, but somehow, this problem is more frequent with InboxPays than any other site. 

GPT sites really do have low earning potential.

In all of the sites that I’ve reviewed, there was only one site that made it to my recommended list because you could make a decent amount of money.

With InboxPays, the earning potential is low for two reasons.

First, the average payout is about $0.50, and that’s across all other tasks.

I’m not going to count free and paid offers because you’re paying to get paid.

Another reason why the earning potential is low is because of the high cash out requirement. If it takes you 3 months to complete $50, you’re only earning roughly $16.67 per month.

If you’re putting in 2 hours a day of work in 3 months, thenyour hourly rate is about $0.09.

Guess what’s higher than that?

The US Federal Minimum Wage, which is about $7.25 per hour.

If you think you weren’t going to have any other problems with InboxPays, think again.

I did further research on other people’s experience and I was surprised to find out that InboxPays is responsible for a few shenanigans when it comes to their members’ account.

Apparently, when members are close to getting paid, their accounts somehow get frozen or their balance doesn’t reflect the right amount.

That’s just one of the many reviews about their accounts getting frozen by the way.

Others complained about not being able to cash out at all.

Now I don’t know what InboxPays’ goal is for trying to hinder their members’ payouts, but this is by far the least rewarding GPT site that I’ve ever reviewed. 

With the many problems that befall an InboxPays member, combined with the low earning potential, I don’t think that there’s something worth positive noting about their program at all.

And I try to be objective in my reviews too.

But InboxPays just makes it difficult for me to write down something positive. It’s very inconvenient for members and the customer service is just terrible. 

InboxPays is a legitimate GPT Rewards site, but they sure don’t act like it.

With their low earning potential and their members having account and cash out problems, I don’t think that I can fully recommend this program to anyone at all.

This is a GPT rewards site that provides nothing but inconvenience to its members. While the account problems are not reflective of all current members, there are still plenty of people complaining about it.