PlentyBread Review – It’s A Crappy Influencer Scam!

PlentyBread claims to be the #1 influencer network on social media. They gather wannabe influencers and pay them up to $500 a day for doing random tasks. Imagine that, huh? 

You even get a signing bonus of $25 and it actually shows up on your account balance. 

But in reality, PlentyBread is nothing more than an influencer scam and we’ll be exposing the MO in the next section.

PlentyBread hides behind a legitimate business model, which is the GPT or Get Paid To model. This is the business model used by paid survey sites as well. If PlentyBread, they wouldn’t be making promises such as earning hundreds of dollars a day because the business model does not work that way. 

PlentyBread banks on the people’s ignorance about the industry because their victims think the program just provides a way to make quick bucks. 

Here’s a short list of what you can do on the site and how much you can earn from them:

• Refer a Friend – $20 per invite
• Get Clicks – $2 per click
• Complete Surveys – up to $50 per survey
• Create YouTube Videos – up to $50 per video
• Download Apps – up to $35 per app

With the help of our dummy email, we signed up for an account and attempted to do one of the tasks there. We did the referral thing and got another dummy email from another user to sign up through the link. Needless to say, I got about $20 for the referral and $2 for the link click. I had about $47 on my account. 

This is how they continue to lure you into their scheme. 

How Does PlentyBread Pay Its Members?

When you are ready to cash out on your earnings, you just request for payment within the member’s area. They claim to pay through PayPal, BitCoin, Cash App, and mailed checks. 

All of these payment options are commonly used by legitimate survey sites, so there’s no need to worry about that. 

What actually caught our attention was their weird terms of conditions that will legally get them out of the obligation to pay you. 

As it turns out, you need to be 99 years or older to get paid. But you won’t actually read this part because you’re just too busy agreeing with the entire document. 

But in the rare cases your payment request is not hindered, you get hit by another roadblock. 

When you request payment, PlentyBread will stop you by presenting you with a list of tasks that will “verify” that you’re a legitimate member. 

And by legitimate, we mean the activities you did were done by you and that you’re doing what they’re asking you to do. 

This list of tasks will include a combination of the existing tasks listed above. You need to refer X number of people, get X number of link clicks, upload a video, and make a post about PlentyBread on social media. 

They also motivate you to do this because you’re also paid to do these tasks. By the time you go through the entire thing, you’ll have made a sizable amount of money that’s ready for withdrawal. 

Once you request payment the second time, you’ll be blocked out of the website and your account will get banned. You’ll receive an email from PlentyBread’s customer service, citing that they detected fraudulent activities in your referrals and link clicks. This allows them to forfeit your earnings because it was mentioned in their legal documents. This will be the only time you’ll hear from their customer service. 

The Truth Behind PlentyBread

So what are they actually doing here? PlentyBread, just like the rest of the influencer scam sites, is a data-harvesting scam. The clients they have you doing tasks for are part of their network. 

When you do these tasks, you’re giving out your personal information and maybe even access to your mobile devices when you download their apps.

PlentyBread and its sister sites will farm for your personal information, including your login info, and sell them to the highest bidder. Usually spam agencies, hackers, and other shady agencies.

PlentyBread is not meant for anyone. 

#1 – Fake Founding Date

PlentyBread claims they started back in 2015 and founded in Amsterdam, but in reality, their domain registration shows them to be up and running since 2020. 

The year of their domain registration debunks all of their income claims and testimonials because these were dated before their website was up. 

#2 No Owner Info

You won’t find any information about who owns the company because they’re a scam. If this was a legitimate influencer network, the owners would have had massive digital footprints. But it’s the exact opposite. 

#3 No Social Media Presence

For something that claims to be the #1 influencer site, PlentyBread has no social media presence anywhere. Their website is their only online visibility. 

Yeah, talk about being the #1 influencer network, right? 

#4 A Clone of ZoanCash, Use2Earn, and Tap2Earn

Typical of any influencer scam, PlentyBread is a clone of its other sister sites. As you can see on these screenshots, it’s a direct copy of ZoanCash, Use2Earn, and Tap2Earn. These are probably the older iterations of the scam. 

This is a typical MO used by the other influencer scams. They just use the same template and replace the logo. 

There’s nothing to like about PlentyBread.

PlentyBread is an influencer scam, and it’s part of this huge network of influencer sites that have the same red flags. 

All of these sites have fake founding dates, fake testimonials and income proofs, and even lied about being covered by various media agencies such as Forbes. 

Do not trust this site at all.