Shopperweb.Org Reviews [More Than 23 Million Complaints?!]

Welcome to my Shopperweb.Org Review!

I know this post is one of a few Shopperweb.Org reviews you’ve seen posted on the web, however, I will give you the comprehensive and brutal, as well as a lengthy review about the company and its whereabouts.

Before I dig into it, I’d like to congratulate you for taking the time to research a legit online business possibility prior to investing. Prior to spending a lot of time and effort to something worth your while and not otherwise. 

Are you ready? Let’s dive in, shall we?

I don’t have to roam around the bush here and tell you straight that Shopperweb.Org does sketchy business with you and others who’ve been jeopardized. Their identity as a company isn’t disclosed on the web.

Further, it has been evolved in different names from AmazonProfits.Org to InternetProfits.Org, which do the same scheme.

On top of that, the founders, who are believed to be Eric and Sarah, randomly calls people around by voicemails telling them they received their resume or application, although they haven’t applied anything. They also tell them they’re from Amazon. 

In fact, on Reddit alone, the topic garnered 60 comments in one thread, stating one thing. “I thought it was real. I started filling out the application. I stopped when I was asked for last four of my ss#. This pissed me off cause I had I inquired about a job with Amazon. Whatever happen to people being real and honest?” said one of the commenters.

Shopperweb.Org, like any other fraudulent websites, invites people to sign up in their simple application form on the site and get the “work-at-home” started.

However, when I looked up on their site per se, there’s no information what exactly they’re asking from their affiliates after they do sign up.

After searching online, I’ve come across a woman named Kaly, who mentioned that the person named Sarah called her and told her about the job in Amazon. She explained that the job will pay her around $17 to $32 per hour in exchange for posting reviews on the Amazon site.

Kaly is one of the millions of potential victims of these sketchy activities that has been lurking on the web, targeting fresh college graduates and the unemployed, desperate to earn a steady income.

In Florida alone, there have been more or less 23 million complaints about the same company doing scammy phone calls just as Kaly received months ago.

Apparently, this sounds absurd but there are two unclear options you can take advantage as to how the “company” pays you on behalf of the services you did for Amazon.

If we’re referring to their website, it mentioned that you’re going to register and pay the amount of $47 as a monthly payment excluding the possibility of an increased upsells later on.

As they claim, you can earn as much as $300, $400, or even $500 per day with this weird online trick discovered by mistake. If we try to make some calculations here based on the legitimate Amazon work-at-home business, here’s how it looks.

With an average of $16 for a data entry job, for example, you have to make 31 finished tasks on that day. We’re not talking about a task worth 3 to 5 hours per week here. Because the higher the pay is, the more complicated the task will be.

Now, am I making sense to you?