InboxDollar.co Review – Imposter SCAM or Legit $500/Day?

Hello and welcome to my InboxDollar.co review.

First, I need to be clear… this is not a review for InboxDollars (or inboxdollars.com with an s). 

This review is for InboxDollar.co (no s).

Now, this is an imposter site that calls themselves InboxDollars (screenshot below), but if you look at their website address you'll see they are not the legit inboxdollars.com, but rather a site called inboxdollar.co. 

You'll notice in the screenshot above that the embedded video says “Welcome to Inboxdollar.co”

If you've been looking for ways to make money online or you just stumbled into InboxDollar.co, the promise of $500 daily using social media is hard to ignore. I understand… it's hard for me to  ignore too.

But I'm familiar with the legit version of this site, so when an imposter like this pops up I can help but think it must be a scam. 

So in this review I'll go over who InboxDollars (the face one at inboxdollar.co) is, what they do, how they work and whether you should get involved. 

Specifically I'm going to cover the following topics…

• What is InboxDollar.co?
• Is InboxDollar.co a Scam?
• How Does InboxDollar Work?
• InboxDollar.co Reviews and Complaints
• What I Like About InboxDollar
• What I Don’t Like
• Where Do You Go From Here?

Disclaimer:
Please note, I am not a member or an affiliate for InboxDollar. This review has been researched with information and/or testimonials that are available online in the public domain. Any recommendations and/or conclusions are strictly opinions and may not apply to, or agree with, all persons or situations. See full disclaimer for more info

What Is InboxDollar.co?

InboxDollar.co or InboxDollar(s) is claiming to be the #1 social media network. Let's think about that for a moment…

The #1 Social Media Network? 

What about Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and all of the other social media networks?

Needless to say, claiming to be the #1 Social Media Network is ridiculous.

According to their site which has also been connected with RewardDollars, they also claim you can make $500 daily when you register on their platform.

Well, at least that’s what they say. But is it true? 

As I already mentioned, they’re pretending to be the legit company called InboxDollars but you can tell the real one from the fake one by their website address or domain…

The REAL InboxDollars is located online at inboxdollars.com and looks entirely different than this site (inboxdollar.co). 

This is obviously a huge red flag, which begs the question. What else are they being deceptive about?

Is InboxDollar.co a Scam?

Impersonating a legit site is not the only red flag I found. It's big one for sure, and if I'm being honest… based on that, my first thought was that InboxDollar must be a scam. 

After reviewing InboxDollar.co further, my opinion hasn't changed. There are several more red flags I found…

Red Flag #1 – Not Enough Information on Their Site

At first glance, you might think that their website is legit. Their top menu shows Payment Proofs, Testimonials, How to Get Started, etc. And I know these headings make them seem like a regular site.

However, if you look closely, you’ll notice they’re actually missing a lot of essential information. First of all, they don’t have an About page – so we don’t know anything about their creator/founder, founding date, and history/story. 

This is not a very good sign. It doesn't prove they're a scam, but it doesn't help their case either.

Another thing that’s missing is a Privacy Policy (which should declare what they’ll do with your data/information). Technically, it’s illegal to have a site without a Privacy Policy.

Most, if not all companies that have a sign-up page also have Terms of Service page. Well, at the time of writing this InboxDollar review, they don’t have one of those either.  

On a side note, I just want to say that the REAL InboxDollars.com has all those proper pages on their official site.  

In fact, all legit survey sites will have those pages. 

They don't pay as much as the fake InboxDollar.co claims to pay, but real sites like surveyjunkie.com and swagbucks.com for example, will actually pay you.

So you wont get rich with this sites and they will NOT provide a full-time income… but if you've never made money online before, those are two common recommendations. 

They can also be a stepping stone to something more serious like an online business. 

You may be at home because of difficulties with your health for example, or young ones to look after. 

If that’s the case and a full-time income online is what you want, knowing how and where to get started is what you need in order to get what you want.

To learn how I did it, I'm going to give you a free step by step beginner's guide to making money online and you can get it by clicking HERE.

Red Flag #2 – No Social Media Presence

For the #1 Social Media Platform, it’s just not right that InboxDollar doesn’t have any social media accounts (at least not at the time of this review). The social icons on their site are just for show. The YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram links lead back to their hompage. 

Of course, the real InboxDollars.com has a very strong following on their social media accounts (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Pinterest).

This is a huge red flag because InboxDollar is supposed to be capitalizing on their social media presence. But as it is, they’re obviously depending on InboxDollars.com’s legit reputation and probably hitching a ride on their social media presence too.

Red Flag #3 – InboxDollar is VERY Young

As I said a while ago, InboxDollar.co doesn’t have an About page and founding date on their site. However, I was able to check on their registration date and found they were only registered on January 2, 2020.

At the time of writing this InboxDollar review, they’re less than 2 months old and still a baby (so to speak). I guess this also explains why they don’t have much of an online presence to date.

It's also unlikely a site that's less than 2 months old is the #1 Social Media Network. 

Also, just so you know, the real InboxDollars.com site has been around since 2000. They’re 20 years old as of this writing.

Red Flag #4 – Fake Payment Proofs

I'll elaborate more on this below, but it looks like the payment proofs you can find on the InboxDollar(.co) site are all fakes!

I’ll show you the evidence in the next red flag…

Red Flag #5 – A Clone of Money Genie?

In the screenshots below, you will see that InboxDollar.co is using the same payment proofs as another site called Money Genie.

This is a huge red flag because Money Genie is a scam!

Red Flag #6 – Fake Testimonials

Just like their fake payment proofs, InboxDollar is also using fake testimonials on their site.

But hey, don’t just take my word for it, I’ll show you more evidence in the next 2 red flags…

Red Flag #7 – A Clone of Tap2Earn?

In the screenshots below, you’ll see that InboxDollar’s Michael D. has exactly the same testimonial as Tap2Earn’s Jamie.

The red flag here is that Tap2Earn has already been exposed as a scam. Also, don’t get fooled by the pictures because those are stock photos with paid models.

Red Flag #8 – A Clone of Cash4Clickz?

If you look at the screenshots below, you will notice that InboxDollar’s Roberto V. (again) has the same testimonial as Cash4Clickz’s Ashlee N.

Also, InboxDollar’s Jaysen L.’s testimonial was also used as Cash4Clickz’s Jaysen L.’s testimonial. 

Again… like the other clones as you might expect, Cash4Clickz is also a scam. We can only assume that the same groups of people are behind them. And it's not just the copycat scams mentioned I've shown you. It's also sites like BonusJunkies and ZoanCash…

Red Flag #9 – Fake Site

We've already covered this but it's worth repeating because this is at the heart of this review. InboxDollar.co is NOT InboxDollars.com. The very fact they're riding the tailcoats of the legit site's reputation tells us they don't have their own reputation. 

Here’s InboxDollar.co's official site…

And, currently the real InboxDollars looks like this… 

And this isn't the first time this person (or group of people) have impersonated a legit site. They did it with surveyjunkies.co too. 

So… is InboxDollar a Scam? 

Yes, yes, and YES!

InboxDollar.co is a total scam! They’re trying to deceive people into thinking they’re InboxDollars but they are not. 

How Does InboxDollar Work?

InboxDollar is scamming people by making us think that it’s easy to earn money on their site. If they were legit (and that’s a big IF), it would have been really easy because the steps are simple:

1. Just sign up and they’ll automatically credit your account with $25 (it’s your signup bonus).

2. Perform tasks on their site and earn money through the following:

• Refer people – $20 per referral
• Share your link – $2 per click on your referral link
• Upload a YouTube video as a testimonial (that their site works) – $50 per upload
• Other tasks (e.g. answering surveys, downloading apps, playing games) – $10 to $30 per task

3. Cash out by withdrawing your earnings through PayPal, Cash App, mailed checks, etc.

Aside from not being able to cash out (because they’re a scam), these types of sites will also require you to perform a minimum number of tasks before allowing you to request for payment (e.g. at least 5 referrals, at least 10 clicks, at least 5 completed tasks on your task wall, etc.).

So you see, you won’t immediately know that you’ve been scammed (because they’ll try to make you stay on their platform for as long as they can).

How InboxDollar.co REALLY Works…

How scam sites like this really work is they’ll rob you of your earnings and steal your personal information. BBB has already released a report on two similar scam sites called Notion Cash and Kids Earn Money. These are sister scam sites of InboxDollar.co, so it would help if we look at BBB’s warnings.

In the screenshots below are excerpts from their report.

The BBB says that these scam sites are pretending to be market research firms/Influencer platforms. If you join their site, they’ll get access to your personal information like name, email, phone number, bank/payment details, etc.

And if you invite other people to join their platform, your friends, family, and followers in social media will also fall victim to their schemes.

As you can see, these scam sites include fake tasks like referring people, uploading YouTube videos, downloading apps, etc.  I’m saying they’re fake tasks because you won’t get paid (these are all included in BBB’s official report).

BBB also recommends looking for signs when you encounter scam sites like InboxDollar (.co). Here are some of the scam signs BBB mentioned:

• Claims of high payouts
• High signup bonuses
• High pay per click offers
• High payouts for uploading YouTube videos

I know, I know… BBB exactly described InboxDollar(.co). And that’s because InboxDollar.co is a scam!

If you really the want to make money with online survey and reward sites I must tell you, the actual payouts (for legit sites) is not nearly as high as these scams claim to pay. 

Market research companies like Survey Junkie are a simple way to get paid for your opinion. Swag Bucks is another site that pays for doing things you may be doing online anyway, like searching the web, watching videos and visiting websites. 

But even though they don't pay a lot, they do pay you (unlike InboxDollar.co)

For something more significant like a full-time income, an online business may be what you're looking for.

Making money from home might be something you need because of medical issues, children to look after, or maybe you're just tired of working for a boss. 

If that’s the case, knowing how (and where) to get started is what you need in order to get what you want.

Now, I'm going to give you a free step by step beginner's guide to making money online and you can get it by Clicking Here

InboxDollar.co Reviews and Complaints

As I mentioned in the earlier part of this InboxDollar review, they’re barely 2 months old at the time of this writing. And this is the reason why there are no complaints (just high praises) about their site currently.

Innocent victims are probably completing tasks inside the InboxDollar platform, and the scammers are holding on to their members for as long as they can (and holding onto their earnings).

And so, for now, let me just show you some of the complaints their sister scam Tap2Earn is getting. Like all the scams in this network, the complaints below are the kind you can expect from InboxDollar.co users sooner or later…

You can also look at some of the Cash4Clickz complaints below (another of their sister clone/scam site mentioned red flag #9)…

What I Like About InboxDollar

If InboxDollar is legit, I would have loved their site…

But they’re not legit, so there’s really nothing to like about them. 

What I Don't Like

• InboxDollar.co is a scam
• Pretending to be InboxDollars.com. 
• Will steal your personal information and sell it.
• Potential for your accounts to get hacked and your identity stolen. 

Where Do You Go From Here?

Since we’re 100% certain that InboxDollar(.co) is a scam, I would advise you to stay away from them (and their sister scam/clone sites).

Again, just so I'm clear on this and there is no confusion. InboxDollars.com is legit. 

This site, InboxDollar.co is not.

I know you want to make money online and scams like this only make it harder. 

You might be a student in school or a single parent at home. You may have health challenges that make regular work difficult, or maybe you just hate your job and you’re desperate for a way out.

If that's the case, an online business is what you want. 

With all the scams and schemes like this out there though, knowing how and where to get started the right way is what you need in order to get what you want. 

Now, I'm going to give you a free step by step beginner's guide to making money online and you can get it by Clicking Here

If you're just looking for a simple way to make some extra spending money and you don't necessarily need the kind of money inboxdollar.co is promising (even though it would be nice), legit online survey and get-paid-to sites are good way to get started. 

Sites like Survey Junkie will pay you for your opinion and Swag Bucks offers rewards for doing things like watching videos, visiting websites and searching the web.  

Of course they won't make you rich, but if you've never made money online before, they can be a good first step to bigger things down the road. 

I hope my InboxDollar review has been helpful and if you have any comments, questions, or experience with InboxDollar, please share in the comments section below.