Is RewardsFeed a Scam? It’s an Influencer Network Scam!

RewardsFeed claims to be a GPT site (Get Paid To) that promises to pay you a lot of money for doing odd tasks. 

These tasks are what you’d commonly see in legitimate GPT sites and survey panels, so that’s why they appear legitimate. 

However, the company is outright lying to you and is in fact part of a huge influencer scam network that we’ve been exposing over the last two years. 

They claim that they’ve paid out more than $4 million to their members in a span of 6 years, but their WhoIs info has their domain name registered on 2020. 

That’s the first red flag amongst the many red flags. 

Like its sister sites, there’s no owner information posted anywhere on their site. Their domain name registration was private, so we couldn’t retrieve info on who registered and where it’s registered from.

RewardsFeed is not a legitimate site, but for the sake of this review, we’ll try to see what it puts up in order to look legitimate and in order to attract their victims. 

On their landing page, they’ll entice you to sign up by offering a $25 signup bonus. Once you’re in, you’ll be able to see the task wall. 

This task wall will contain the tasks available for that day and their corresponding amount paid out to you once completed. 

If you check out their task wall, you’ll see why it’s so irresistible for people to complete these. 

Paid Tasks

These are different tasks that you can complete to earn money from RewardsFeed. It could be as simple as answering quizzes, playing games, or signing up for a website. 

These tasks will also ask for your financial details because they are offering something good for your time. For example, you could take up a paid offer by subscribing for a random app and get paid to do it. Just remember to cancel the subscription once you’re paid. 

Paid Surveys

Paid surveys are also available at RewardsFeed. Note that you might not qualify for some of the surveys because RewardsFeed will attempt to be a legitimate survey panel. 

These surveys are going after pertinent info such as your age, hobbies, and other demographic details. 

Submissions

The main source of income for members is through various submissions on social media. You post about RewardsFeed on TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, and you get paid somewhere between $30 and $50 per submission. 

Enticing, right? 

Well, they actually have a system that prevents you from rigging that. They’ll verify the submission first before you receive the promised payout. 

Refer A Friend:

RewardsFeed also has a referral program that allows you to make money when people sign up for the program through your referral link. 

You get a $15 referral fee when they sign up, and to sweeten the deal, they even give you just $1 when someone clicks on the link. 

How Do You Get Paid?

RewardsFeed pays out through: 

Paypal

Stripe

Bitcoin

Gift Cards

Unfortunately, we weren’t unable to locate any information on the minimum threshold for withdrawal. We assume it doesn’t exist and we’ll explain why in the next sections. 

How it Really Works

RewardsFeed is nothing more than a data harvesting scheme. The tasks that you’re being asked to complete are part of their network and are in no way legitimate companies themselves. 

They farm your information such as emails, credit card information, phone numbers, and other info they can sell to the black market. 

On top of that, they’ve already stolen your email, username, and password if you use the same login infos for everything. 

The trick to their program is that they’ll show you the $25 signup bonus you earned on your member’s area. 

You’re going to want to withdraw it but once you request, they’re going to stop you and claim that they’re going to have you do some activities to “prevent signup spams”. 

They’ll ask you to do a series of tasks, such as do X amount of surveys, X amount of referrals, and X amount of submissions. These are paid, of course. 

By the time you’re done with the tasks, you’ll have accumulated a couple hundred dollars in your account. Surely, this is the best time to withdraw, right? 

Wrong!

On your second attempt, they will log you out of your website and they’ll ban your account. You’ll receive an email from them citing that your account has been banned due to fraudulent activities. 

They’ll go on and tell you that you’ve faked referrals or faked some submissions. Anything to prevent you from logging back in.

RewardsFeed is not meant for anyone. It’s a data harvesting scam so do your best to avoid it and its sister sites. 

Here are some of the ones we’ve uncovered so far: 

1. Cash Monster
2. CashForShare
3. ZoanCash
4. WiredBucks
5. Tomoson
6. Cash Miracle
7. BonusJunkies
8. NextCash
9. GoCashOuts

#1 They’ll Ban Your Account!

They won’t ever pay you because they’ll ban you the moment you request for a cashout the second time. 

They ban your account so you don’t get a chance to login and change every information you have on there. That’s as good as stolen now. 

#2 Fake Payment Proofs

Much like its sister sites, RewardsFeed uses fake payment proofs that are copied from the other sites. 

They only change the logos but don’t really change anything else. You’ll see an example right here below:

#3 Fake Testimonials

RewardsFeed is full of fake testimonials. Not only do they recycle old testimonials from their sister sites, but these video testimonials aren’t sincere. 

You see, these are part of the required video submissions if you want to make money from RewardsFeed. 

We doubt there’s anything authentic here.

There’s nothing to like about RewardsFeed. It’s one big influencer scam. 

RewardsFeed is anything but legitimate. It’s a data harvesting scam under the disguise of a GPT site. There’s nothing legitimate going on here. 

Their website information is 100% BS, so there’s no guarantee here that they’re telling the truth. 

From fake testimonials to fake payment proofs, they’ll do anything to get your personal and financial information.

Stay away from this influencer scam and its sister sites.