Hot Product Alert Club is a product designed by “Mark the Lazy B&*tard” that uses Amazon sales to generate income.
What does the product offer?
Mark the Lazy B&*tard says that his system (provided in conjunction with olivergohler.co.uk) will provide users with access to allegedly guaranteed hot selling products. Hot Product Alert Club is subscription based with Mark sending out information when he spots “hot products”. This all comes in the form of 2 DVDs with all the relevant information on. Hot Product Alert Club also comes bundled with several bonuses to help you start making money straight away including information on the gadget market as well as the fitness market.
How does the product work?
Hot Product Alert Club seems to be quite a simple system that appears to be based upon identifying niches and marketing relevant products through Amazon. The products that subscribers are notified of are ones that Mark says have shown up on his radar but he doesn’t personally wish to market as he has enough success operating in his own niche.
What is the initial investment?
Hot Product Alert Club sells for £27 per month. There is also a 60 day free trial available to give users a chance to see if Mark’s system will work for them.
What is the rate of return?
Mark the Lazy B&*tard claims that in 8 months he has made £723,963.38 in the last 8 months alone. He is also quick to point out that users may not make anywhere near this amount. In fact Hot Product Alert Club says that you will likely be making around £5 per sale on the items in question.
Conclusion
What Hot Product Alert Club offer is nothing new. In fact the money making side of the product is essentially becoming a trader on Amazon, something that anybody can do. It is the potential leads on hot selling products that you are paying for with Hot Product Alert Club and this is what you need to examine in order to really weigh up the product. The fact is there is very little evidence that these products are indeed hot. Mark says he does not sell them himself but merely identifies them as potential money making products so they should be viewed as untried and untested.
That having been said with a 60 day free trial in place there doesn’t seem to be many reasons to not give it a go and see how you do in this period of time and make an informed decision when this period is up. Just make sure that you get your money back.
