OGTask Review – Another Influencer Scam Exposed!

OGTask markets itself as a paid influencer program that promises to pay you $100 today and more to come as you participate in the income opportunity. 

The program has a signup bonus, enticing you to register for the program. The program will also pay you a lot of money for referrals. 

The people behind OGTask are not listed on the landing page, which is a typical MO. They don’t let us know who’s running the program because they’re running the entire influencer network scam. 

Everything about the website looks like an exact copy of these influencer scams: 

OGTask entices you to sign up for the program by dangling a signup bonus. Once you sign up, you’ll be able to see this bonus on your member’s area. 

The bonus is between $15 and $25, but majority of them often go for $25. 

Then you’ll be asked to verify your email and once that’s done, you’ll see the lists of tasks available to you. 

Inside the Members Area

OGTask works a lot like a typical rewards site. They have nothing to do with being a social media influencer program. There’s even no such thing as an influencer network model that we know of. 

So you have tasks that OGTask will pay you for in the member’s area. These tasks include:

• US$2 Per click on your referral link.
• US$10 to US$15 for every referral. 
• US$25 for signing up. 
• US$50 for uploading Video to YouTube.

You see how these rates are kind of suspect? Legitimate GPT sites and survey sites will never pay you that amount of money because it doesn’t support their business model. 

How Do You Get Paid By OGTask?

OGTask pays you via these options:

• Check.
• Paypal. 
• BitCoin.
• CashApp.  

But they’re never going to pay you.  

OGTask Income Proof

You’ll see a lot of proof of income on their landing page, and they may look convincing the first time you look. But in reality, their dates simply give it away that they’re fake, and we’ll explain in the next section. 

What’s The Catch Here?

OGTask, much like any other influencer scam network, is a data harvesting scam. The program actually fishes for your personal information, and the tasks are a way to get more out of you. 

Worst case, they even get your login combination (username and password) so you are putting yourself at risk for getting hacked. 

The personal information they farm off of their users will be sold to scammers and spammers. 

You see, when you try to do the tasks listed on there, the corresponding amount for completing the tasks will be awarded to you. It will actually show up on your account balance in your member’s area. 

Once you attempt to cash out, you’ll be asked to complete a set of tasks that will let the system know that you’re not a fraudulent user. You’ll be asked to do this because OGTask will want to make sure that you’re just not spamming signups and making a quick buck from them. 

You’ll be asked for a specific amount of referral signups and referral link clicks, as well as be asked to post about OGTask on social media. You are also going to be asked to make a video about them on YouTube. They’ll give you the title and description so everything is easier for you. 

Don’t worry because these tasks will also pay you, so by the time you’re done with these, your account balance will also go up. 

But on your next attempt to cash out, you will be blocked by OGTask and receive an email from their customer support. They will let you know that they found suspicious activity on these tasks and have decided to forfeit your earnings. 

This will be the only time they’ll reach out to you. Even if you dispute them, you will never get a response from them.

OGTask is not meant for anyone. The program is one big scam. 

#1 Fake Start Date!

OGTask claims to have started back in 2015, but their WhoIs info proves otherwise. They were actually registered back in 2020. 

So everything they have on their site, including their story and their proof of payments, are fake too. Their payment proofs were dated before 2020, so how did these people earn prior to the start of OGTask?  

#2 Fake Media And Awards

They claim to have been featured in Forbes, as seen on their landing page. But in reality, their WhoIs registration date can also prove this to be false. 

On top of that, Forbes does not have any article about OGTask or any of the influencer scam sites. 

#3 Fake Testimonials!

We know their testimonials are fake because this is a common MO used by their sister sites. But their testimonials have got to be the worst looking fake ones we’ve seen yet. 

We know them to be fake because the dates these testimonials were made were before 2020, their actual date when they were registered. 

There’s not even a single attempt to look legitimate here. No use of stock photos or fake names whatsoever. Just lazy work.

There’s nothing to like about OGTask. It’s just one big massive influencer network scam.

OGTask is nothing more than a data-harvesting scam hiding behind a legitimate business model (GPT and Paid Survey panels). 

All of their marketing hype on their landing page can easily be debunked when you do a quick reverse WhoIs search. 

The media awards and exposure are all fake. The payment proofs are also fake. And the testimonials are also fake. 

This is what you can expect out of your usual influencer network scam. 

Stay away from this program.