Profit Point Autonomy Review: A Button To Make $500

Profit Point Autonomy is a system that claims to help you make $500 a day just at a click of a button. It sounds too good to be true, in fact, it's impossible for anyone to believe. On top of that claim, it exaggerates the scale of potential profits by phrases such as "24/7, 365 days a year" which is not backed by proof.

You may be looking for more information on this program to make sure you are not being scammed by it, or by any other similar programs. Then I hope my Profit Point Autonomy review will help you understand that no such thing exists as an internet business model, and why you should avoid wasting your time if you're looking to make some serious money online.

What Is Profit Point Autonomy?

The seller says the Profit Point Autonomy is a "money-making website", but does not explain much about it, apart from saying this is an extraordinary website. You just have to buy it, the setting up only takes a few buttons to click, and some "serious cash will flood into your bank account".

This is a red flag. As Ray and I have both mentioned many times in this site, if you don't understand how it works and be persuaded to purchase this product by the sales video content, you might deserve to be scammed. You really have to know where the money comes from, how it's been earned, or who's paying for it. You cannot make any money just by clicking a button because it's unfair on others. If it was true, everyone would be doing it. If you could make such easy money, why would billions of other people in the world struggle to work day in, day out to pay their bills?

It turns out that Profit Point Autonomy is a rehashed version of Website ATM, which in turn a rehashed version of EasyKits.org. EasyKits was around for many years until recently and was notorious for providing outdated affiliate websites for extra fees and plugins developed with Amazon, Alibaba and eBay. Plus you'll have to pay for your domain to work. It also contains general "how-to" training videos which are never practical, and even if they contained practical information, the reality is far from "just a click of a few buttons".

How Profit Point Autonomy (PPA) Works

The product itself is a collection of generic affiliate marketing and ecommerce training videos and the seller's affiliate links to websites to work on Amazon, eBay or Alibaba (AliExpress). It is far from just a few clicks or "all automated" because for the business to work, you will have to;

• pay extra for the premium website theme: the seller says he will give you websites in exchange for a small fee, but that is not the case.
• work hard to build your site: you will have to customize it to make the website your own.
• join affiliate programs: although it's not a difficult thing to do, you still have to fill in an online application form.
• pay a lot of money to advertise: this is the hardest part. Without advertising, no one will know your website existence. Even if you pay to send thousands (or millions!) of visitors to your site, if they don't purchase anything you will not receive a dime. Online store business is extremely competitive. You will only start making a pocket-money level of income after applying your learned skills, trials and errors.

For all the four reasons above, it is extremely unlikely that you will make any money from PPA. Not only that, but you will be spending a lot of time and/or money for your website to work.

Like I just said, the world of internet business is very competitive. One thing you should not forget is that, there is never, ever a system, method or program that lets you earn money just by clicking, just by copying & pasting or watching video clips or any sorts. It takes a lot of hard work to earn money. If you don't like the sound of it, you might as well continue to do what you currently do. Because there is no difference between online businesses and offline businesses in terms of difficulties.

How To Spot Red Flags Attached To PPA

Not only with Profit Point Autonomy but with any similar programs, there are several factors that you can check and make a decision as to why you should or should not trust them. The following are some red flags to warn you.

#1 The Seller Is Unknown

You can easily tell the person who is speaking in the sales video is a voice actor. Nothing is wrong with it because not every product owner chooses to speak into the microphone themselves. But the seller's information is not visible in the site. If a product is legitimate and the seller is proud of his/her own creation, there should be a header or footer menu called "About Us/Me" "About Joe" etc. PPA does not have it.

Also in the sales video, the seller should introduce his/her related career background briefly. Many scammers introduce themselves in the video (spoken by a voice actor) but they often make up a disastrous financial failure story. For example, he was penniless, wife & kids left him and lost his house, when he found a miracle new method to leverage hundreds of dollars per minute. This is a serious red flag.

With PPA, the seller does not even introduce himself. You really would not want to spend money on a product, the creator of which remains a mystery. You pay today, and the site may be gone tomorrow. The product may have some illegal content. You will never know. To make sure you are buying the right product and your purchase is secure, at least you should know who the seller is.

#2 Fake Scarcity Marketing Technique

Scarcity marketing is when a seller often offers a discount for "24 hours only", or displays a (fake) countdown timer on the sales page. Many legitimate sellers/marketers use this technique; I would say 99% of countdown timers are real. Usually you refresh/reload the page or clear the browser cache and the timer will be reset.

For example with a countdown timer, when it hits zero, usually you will still be eligible for the discount that's offered. Or if you refresh the browser, the countdown restarts.

PPA however, claims that there are only "13 positions left". This is fake at extreme because anyone with common sense will know it; a product that is only open to so few people is being advertised so openly. You will notice the cheap trick; if you stay in the page, the number will quickly go down to "8 positions left" within the first minute, then stop. If you refresh the browser page, the message will go back to "13 positions" again.

#3 Fake Testimonials

The people who appear in the Profit Point Autonomy page to claim that they make thousands of dollars within a few weeks are all actors (spokespeople) hired from Fiverr.

These people publicly make false statements and, we can say they are part of the scam syndicates, in essence. But let's not give them bad names because we don't know how the arrangements were made. The seller may have simply asked them to "act", in which case the seller would be solely responsible for deceiving the views this way.

Not only PPA but usually when they claim to have earned a large sum of money but state an odd number ("I've made twelve-thousand, five hundred and seventy-two dollars" instead of saying "over twelve-thousand dollars") it's very likely to be a false statement.

Is Profit Point Autonomy A Scam?

Yes, I would say it's a scam. Not everyone might agree with me because by paying $47 for this product, you'll still be getting something with a little value in return. However there are enough reasons for me to call it a scam. The seller promises you that you can make money "by pressing a button". In an attempt to add credibility to his claim, he's had fake testimonials created and got other people to lie in public.

You will get "something", but something that you've never expected. Let's say for example, you've never tried Chinese food in your life. You don't even know what it tastes like. You're invited to a 5-star French restaurant for 8-course dinner with champagne for $47. You take it because you love French cuisine and you are only one of 13 people who are offered. At the table, you are served with rather casual, boxed Chinese takeout meals.

How would you feel? If you were adventurous, you would try the Chinese for the first time in your life, love it or hate it, you might enjoy the experience. But if you were more conservative, you wouldn't be prepared to eat something you've never had in your life in such a situation. Anyway, you've come to enjoy a French dinner, it was a bargain price but you've paid for it. No French and no champagne. Wouldn't you call this restaurant a scam?

In my opinion, Profit Point Autonomy is worse than that. The video was misleading, you have to learn how an online business works, which you haven't expected to do. You'll have to pay more for it to get it started. But you don't get to learn anything practical such as how to advertise, how to drive traffic to your site, so you will very unlikely to make any money using this product.

Whether you would call it a scam or not, is up to you, but I do not recommend it. You will be disappointed if you purchase it.

"Fake" 60 Days Refund Policy

We have seen many complaints by people who've already bought Profit Point Autonomy, that despite the 60 Day Refund Policy according to the terms and conditions page (https://cmsystemshi.pro/assets/terms.html), they receive no response to their refund requests.

* September 2019 update - check the comments kindly left by Doreen Cady below, to claim a full refund. Thank you so much for the valuable information, Doreen.