Super Cash Made Easy Review – No Such An Easy Cash System Exists

“Super Cash Made Easy” - before we look at anything, one thing I can firmly say to you is, never trust anyone who uses the word “easy” in terms of making money. If such an irresponsible claim was so true, child poverty in the world would be sorted and criminal gangs wouldn’t exist. Wouldn’t you agree? 

The sales page is a déjà vu - Almost everything that’s being said there has been seen before, mostly with make-money scam products. So my Super Cash Made Easy review is entirely based on the claims made on the sales page. Because let’s face it - I cannot, would not, spend money on something that’s so falsely advertised. The review will discuss the integrity issue, whether this is legit or a scam, and why I don’t think it’s worth investing your time and money.

What Is The Super Cash Made Easy?

Super Cash Made Easy is a rehashed version of previously released products, including Mastering Online Incom, The Job Quitter Club, Simple Cash Concepts, Super Cash System...and so on. The seller falsely claims to offer magic software that produces money out of nowhere.

The seller uses a fictitious character named "Richard Harper from Chicago" and claims to have a system to "piggyback" someone else's platform, products, and systems using a free loophole. 

Available to you at $49.95 (or less), all you have to do is set it up which will only take 30 minutes, and the money will automatically come into "your account". But a coaching call and full support are available. None of the seller's claims makes sense because;

• He never explains the resources of the fund - where the money comes from. Who pays for it.
• He never explains what kind of job is involved. He suggests that there is no job apart from setting up. Then why would you need a coaching call?
• Money never "automatically" appears in front of you or anyone without contributing work towards it. That's the rule of the world!
• The words such as loophole and piggyback (i.e. accessing someone else's assets) suggest illegal hacking activities. We should all steer clear of the purchase if the seller's claim is true.

The seller also falsely promises to sell this product for a one-off fee. However, your credit/debit card will subsequently be charged $49.95 every month. The sales tactic of which is misleading and deceptive, in my opinion. More about it later.

Who's Behind Super Cash Made Easy?

We all know that the seller is hidden behind the pseudonym "Richard Harper" but who owns it is never clarified. The payment is charged by a company called IOS Web Host, but this company's website (ioswebhost.com) is again, very shady. It merely explains that it offers a web hosting service. There's no more than an abstract statement explaining how great it is (innovative, affordable.) But the site does not actually provide a service plan.

When I googled the address ("IOS Web Host, 2601 N 3rd St., Suite 210, Phoenix, AZ 85004"), several different companies are listed, most notably one called "International Online Services" marketing consultant (internationalonlineservicesinc.com). Again, this site is full of stock photos and conceptual descriptions (innovations, personal touch, etc.) Nothing's explained in a practical sense.

So we don't know who's behind Super Cash Made Easy, but these other fake sites may have been possibly created by the same owner, although they appear to be unrelated to one another.

If you are still attracted to this "miracle system", I'll elaborate on the points I've made earlier, so you'll know the seller's claims are not the truths but rather warning signs.

Sales Video Provides No Value

So the introduction video barely explains anything about how SCME works as a business model. The video is 10 minutes long, but the first 6 minutes are spared for the seller's fictional story - how he had to work long hours at a restaurant for low wages, he was promoted but the pay was still low...and so on. 

The story would have been interesting if this was someone well-known. But it's 2021. Nothing is worse than hearing some unknown person's story about how they became rich overnight. Even so, it would have been good if the viewers had taken away something from the story - if they could have learned something from it. However, the seller simply says he found a "loophole" one day and became rich, and none of this makes sense. Equivalent to someone telling you that he happened to have a key to some bank's security system. You wouldn't be excited to hear that story, thinking, maybe I can learn the method from him and rob the bank too, would you? 

Fake Photos and Testimonials

All the photos appearing in the video are stock photos.

The testimonials were recorded by paid actors years ago to use for another product (you can tell by the video quality) and they've been rinsed & repeated. To prove this, one of them says, "Thank you for inviting me to the Job Quitter" which was one of the previous products by the same seller.

The testimonial content has absolutely zero value because neither of these people provides any specific information. 

"It's unbelievable. I can't thank you enough, Richard. I thought I was dreaming! This thing has changed my life, opened my eyes!" 

Fake Bank Statement

"Richard Harper" shows his bank statement on the video, but you can easily tell it's fabricated;

• The statement is dated July 2016.
• It's addressed to one company (Harper Enterprises, LLC) but the account summary is for another company (Crisper Enterprises, LLC). 
• The breadcrumb trail (i.e. navigation) says "Personal Only" but business accounts appear.

Fake Scarcity

Scarcity marketing is a popular and effective strategy taken by many marketers, where they urge consumers to spend money "before it's too late." You often see a countdown timer on sales pages - that's scarcity marketing. When the timer hits zero, the discount period is over, so you feel urged to make a payment immediately.

As a user/consumer, you never really know if scarcity marketing is genuine or not. Often those timers are cookie-based, so when you go back to the same sales page the next day and find a fresh countdown timer running. Or you see the sign "Only 1 left in stock!" on particular products from Amazon - as soon as someone buys it, the stock is automatically topped up, so it's forever "only 1 left."

With Super Cash Made Easy, it's a different story. The seller says there are only 100 spots available. Limited spots would only make sense if there were physical attendance or products - a venue with a seating capacity of 100, for example. With a digital product or webinar, that's never the case. There's no reason why this particular seller wants to limit the number of purchases. He's actually talking complete nonsense.

"I want you to be successful. You're my student, and your success has my name on it. That's why I'm only letting in 100 new students."

He only wants to sell 100 copies of SCME because he wants you to be successful, that's not the reason. And as you know by now, this product is available for sale as long as it can be. 

The Price - Deceptive

This is the main reason that I really cannot recommend you to buy Super Cash Made Easy. Because the way the seller tells you at what price he's selling this product is grossly misleading and deceptive. 

$1,495 initially, but he decided to reduce it to $49.95 out of generosity because you (the viewer of the sales page) probably don't have much money right now. He spares 90 seconds in the video just to tell you that. 

When you proceed to the payment screen but change your mind and move your cursor away to close the browser, another discount offer will pop up, reducing the price further to $24.95. 

Now, if you think $24.95 is affordable enough, there's a catch. The terms of service in small writing say that your card will be charged US$49.95 each month. To cancel it, you must call the web hosting company IOS Web Host and speak to them on the phone.

The critical problem is, Super Cash Made Easy's owner's identity is hidden, we don't know who it is. But we are not explicitly explained the relation between SCME and IOS Web Host, either.

IOS is unlikely to be a third-party, I assume that it's owned by the seller of SCME, otherwise he has no right to set up automatic recurring payments on your credit/debit card. (I'm only speculating here.)

No Refund Policy

The seller mentions his refund policy neither in the video nor anywhere on the website. So once you've made a payment, he's very unlikely to agree to a refund under any circumstances. There's a good reason you should be able to dispute against your credit card company though, that you've been misled by the sales page. However, you'll probably still have to contact the seller first and get proof of the seller's response (or no response) to be able to get your credit card company to make a refund to you.

Is Super Cash Made Easy a Scam or Legit?

You know my answer by now. The owner's hiding behind a fake name, sneaky monthly recurring charge, fake photos and testimonials, the story doesn't add up...there's no transparency. As far as how it's advertised is concerned, I cannot say it sells a legitimate product that helps you make money online.