Crazy Cash Club is a chance to sign up early and “jump the queue” of over one million other users who are waiting to use this method of making money.
What does the product offer?
Crazy Cash Club is apparently a chance to join a group of “like minded entrepreneurs” in a new community. Crazy Cash Club allows you to allegedly be the first in a company that is building its membership to 500,000 to 1,000,000 members. This company appears to be a paid program that is due to launch in November of this year but being frank, it is difficult to establish what is on offer due to the garbled nature of the text.
How does the product work?
Once again, it is difficult to tell how Crazy Cash Club will work. It would appear to be some kind of traffic generation system but this is entirely speculative based on the fact that there are squeeze pages and that old staple, “Laser Targeted Visitors” for sale. The fact of the matter is that Crazy Cash Club is a jumble of products and messages, none of which outline a clear directive.
What is the initial investment?
At the moment Crazy Cash Club appears to be free to sign up for but to become one of their “Top 300” it is strongly recommended you purchase a squeeze page for $197 or $247 for two. Naturally, there is no money back guarantee on this.
What is the rate of return?
Crazy Cash Club claim that you can make $120,000 in your first year, and ten times that in your second year. They then claim that you can make $16,000 or more on your first day.
Conclusion
First of all, Crazy Cash Club is by far and away the most confusing product I have reviewed. The whole thing feels amateurish to the point of insult and the website is without a doubt the worst I have used in my time looking at these products. There is very little information about the product which given the fact that this seems to be some kind of multi level marketing scheme as well is frankly concerning. There isn’t anything I like about Crazy Cash Club and honestly I have a lot of worries about the legitimacy of this.
It seems to be geared more towards selling a millionaire get rich quick lifestyle in place of a tangible product. This is rarely indicative of a worthwhile use of your time and resources and as such I would strongly recommend avoiding Crazy Cash Club.
