Complaint Review: Easy Daily Cash Gold EDC Diamond - Nationwide

It's just like any other business! If you get into expecting to get rich overnight or not have to do any work, yes, you will fail... But I've been doing it for a year, and I have nothing but good things to say about the company and the people associated with it...

Easy Daily Cash is a Great Company. It is NOT MLM!!! There is No Selling, No Convincing, No Inventory to carry, and ABSOLUTELY No Cold Calling!!! This company Provides many many FREE Advertising websites AND a marketing plan. The help and set up processes are Phenomenal!!! There are three levels to join at: There's a $397 level, $997, OR $2,497. The BEST part is that you are able to start at the $397 level and work yourself up to the $2,497 just by making sales to other people. This is a online software and ebook company. Each of the three levels have different amounts of software and ebooks, the most expensive (Diamond Program $2,497) gives you all of the software. This is also not a one or two up program. You GET PAID on your first sale and every sale after that!! You also make money when your sales make sales!! When you make a Sale you make 100% of your commission minus appropriate fees from your merchant account. And you do need to pay for a merchant account which is a $39.99 monthly fee. The merchant account is SEPERATE from this company, but it's also a neccessity because when people buy memberships from you, they need an easy way to pay!!! You don't have to spend any more than your initial investment. You can advertise on the internet ALL DAY LONG FOR FREE by using the Advertising sites provided in your back office. Oh, and another thing, if you don't want to pay any monthly fees for web hosting, back office fees, etc.... You are able to pay an INEXPENSIVE ONE TIME FEE and those fees are ELIMINATED FOREVER!!! I've been a part of other companies out there and I can't find a better one than this one!!! If you want to learn more about this business for yourself and see that it definitely is NOT a scam, visit www.operationfastcash.com As with every self employed business out there, you have to spend money to make money. If you know how to start a business without investing any money at all, I would really like to know! But as for Easy Daily Cash, this company has their head on straight and are headed in the right direction.

There seems to be a lack of Governmental (meaningful and fair) "supervision" of the Internet's commercial sites. This is a serious matter for our country. We have ongoing problems on these commercial sites as far as the eyes can see! Trully, there are scammers, predators and a whole enchilada of characters doing crazy things to the edge of criminality! These things are readily acknowledged by so called internet "gurus" who themselves condemn the foregoing practices, yet there seems to be no meaningful response from the Congress, nor the Federal law enforcement, and neither from the Intelligence community. We see outrageous scams and all kind of bombastic claims entertained by some reputable internet providers/affiliates...for example, the internet "gurus" are telling us that the average internet marketer makes no more than $250-300/month (if he has 5-6 "streams" the better), but the outrageous ones totally contradict the internet "expert marketers"!!! With such a "Babel" of "commercial dialects" talking the talk and "walking the money" it is no wonder that many UNSUSPECTING, good faith Americans are being blatantly defrauded of hundreds of thousands of dollars "in broad daylight" (else, why do they bragg that they make $50K/mo)?? --almost a crime that ought to be reported to a Grand Jury by a prosecutor's office! Furthermore, we see unprecedented destructive commercial activity that has never been even thought of by Congress to apprehend it under the force of law! For example, we see extraordinary efforts by young fox and some "retirees" who advertise aggressively against all human commercial morals in order to elicit the maximum "impact attraction" from the unsuspecting American public. And when the public gets hurt by the internet fraudsters, they do not even bother to file at minimum a "Ripoff Report"...let alone file a series of effective Complaints with the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division, or the BBB, or the DFI (Dept. of Financial Institutions), or the FTC, or the CFTC, or their local and Federal Reps.' offices! The foregoing actions ought to have been done by the victims of internet fraudsters...but, for unexplained reasons, the victims accept to be clobbered and hit hard at their pocket by the internet fraudsters. We the public, hope that in the very near future, the next Administration will concentrate some of its resources in apprehending and convicting the internet fraudsters. A modern society with such a barbaric plague in its midst will not survive for too long! The history is replete with such human behavior that led nations into oblivion...and eternal damnation!!!

I have been a member of EDC for a year now. I have seen all of the new products they've come out with, as well as the new programs, the training and everything else. I do not feel that they products and training are rubbish at all! I've been in marketing for years, and being with EDC Gold & EDC Diamond has given me a chance to grow my knowledge of Internet marketing in a way that no other books, classes or college courses have! We have learned so much, and many of the techniques are free or inexpensive to implement, but very effective (more so than purchasing expensive advertising packages). Interestingly enough, I don't see enough entrepreneurs utilizing the techniques we've learned in training, which leads me to believe that they don't know how. Therefore, the training must be good for something. It is interesting that the person who filed this rip-off report mentions that members have to purchase merchant accounts and other things after joining. I'm not sure where he's gotten his information or if he's bothered to talk to anyone or ask questions, but the merchant account and other services mentioned in the back office are NOT required to work this business or remain a member. They are merely suggestions from the company to help a person's business run more smoothly. I was able to start this business on less than $500, and have been operating successfully for the past year without purchasing that merchant account, leads, auto=responders or anything else that is recommended in the back office. Not to mention, if John did not want to go the route of the merchant account, he could have signed up for Safepay Solutions, which is also accepted through the back office and FREE (no monthly fees, no initial start-up, application or registration fees). Safepay, for those who aren't familiar with it, works a lot like Paypal. They take a small fee from each transaction made. It really bothers me how little some of the opportunity-seekers research the EDC Gold & EDC Diamond business opportunities before hollering about being ripped off, cheated or scammed. The only fees that are required for any level of EDC are the initial product purchase and the monthly admin fee. Both of these are blatantly advertised on all websites, forums, FAQ sections and can easily be found out by simply asking someone. Furthermore, simple research would have helped John and others like him to see that the services in the back office are just recommended, not required. The training that is offered, if folks like John would bother to attend, actually teach us very effective ways to advertise for free or inexpensively. A huge advertising budget is not needed to succeed with this program. I and several others I know actually spend less than $50 a month on advertising (sometimes I spend nothing at all), and our sites and blogs show up on Google and Yahoo, and we get a fine amount of traffic. Could we get more if we were willing to spend more on advertising? Of course, but I don't find it necessary. I have not, in all my years in marketing, business or customer service ever found anything at the public library to help me in my career. Industries like this are ever-changing, especially when it comes to the Internet. What information would be in a library is not nearly up-to-date enough for businesses and entrepreneurs to be able to survive online. That is one of the biggest benefits of the EDC programs. We have live, interactive training on a weekly basis from experts in both the software sales and Internet marketing fields. They are able to alert us to the most up-to-date methods and techniques as they come about (how much information can you find from books in the library about Universal Search, Yahoo! Assist application, Google Base, using YouTube effectively or the latest Search Engine Optimization techniques?). They are also on the cutting edge with new software and tools to help us as members and businesses take advantage of these new advertising elements before other companies do. And finally, yes there are plenty of books on sites like Amazon and Barnes & Noble on the subject of Internet marketing. However, I guarantee you that they do not go nearly as in-depth as our training does (after all, we meet 5+ times a week, as opposed to just a limited amount of meetings). Not to mention, you'd have to buy several books at a time to learn all of the techniques and methods that we learn about, and keep buying them as new methods and techniques come about, as opposed to just being able to attend a class online. In the long run, you'd spend much more money as all of these books aren't cheap, and you'd still be behind the times as by the time books are published, printed and make it to stores and warehouses, the "new" techniques aren't new anymore. The bottom line is that John and others like him should have done much more research before deciding to join the program. Asking questions would have alerted him to the issue of the merchant accounts and other recommended services. Asking questions would have shown him that the only required fees are the product purchase fee and monthly admin fee, which are clearly stated in all of the advertising. More research on just the replicated sites would have shown that even non-members can attend a few of the training classes to see what they're all about. Actually researching the books he claims he can find on Amazon or at the library would have shown him a lapse in timing of the Internet marketing techniques. A person not join a home business program just with the intentions of making money. The program should be something that can benefit them personally, so that they'd still use it even if there was no income opportunity attached. If John had felt that strongly about the products and training (which there is ample opportunity to learn about before one joins), he shouldn't have joined, as no one on this earth can force a grown man or woman to do what they don't want to do (especially not over the Internet). So no, this company is not a rip-off. They provide access to exactly what they say they will. They provide exactly what's described on all of their marketing materials. It is simply up to individuals to decide if what EDC has to offer is what they need personally. If it isn't, then they shouldn't be joining. Simple as that. Next time, do a thorough amount of research, ask questions, watch videos, contact the owners and do what's needed to make sure you understand the program fully before you join. A company's reputation should not have to suffer for someone else's lack of research. Ina Stanley Learn2Earn Marketing

I have been a member of EDC for a year now. I have seen all of the new products they've come out with, as well as the new programs, the training and everything else. I do not feel that they products and training are rubbish at all! I've been in marketing for years, and being with EDC Gold & EDC Diamond has given me a chance to grow my knowledge of Internet marketing in a way that no other books, classes or college courses have! We have learned so much, and many of the techniques are free or inexpensive to implement, but very effective (more so than purchasing expensive advertising packages). Interestingly enough, I don't see enough entrepreneurs utilizing the techniques we've learned in training, which leads me to believe that they don't know how. Therefore, the training must be good for something. It is interesting that the person who filed this rip-off report mentions that members have to purchase merchant accounts and other things after joining. I'm not sure where he's gotten his information or if he's bothered to talk to anyone or ask questions, but the merchant account and other services mentioned in the back office are NOT required to work this business or remain a member. They are merely suggestions from the company to help a person's business run more smoothly. I was able to start this business on less than $500, and have been operating successfully for the past year without purchasing that merchant account, leads, auto=responders or anything else that is recommended in the back office. Not to mention, if John did not want to go the route of the merchant account, he could have signed up for Safepay Solutions, which is also accepted through the back office and FREE (no monthly fees, no initial start-up, application or registration fees). Safepay, for those who aren't familiar with it, works a lot like Paypal. They take a small fee from each transaction made. It really bothers me how little some of the opportunity-seekers research the EDC Gold & EDC Diamond business opportunities before hollering about being ripped off, cheated or scammed. The only fees that are required for any level of EDC are the initial product purchase and the monthly admin fee. Both of these are blatantly advertised on all websites, forums, FAQ sections and can easily be found out by simply asking someone. Furthermore, simple research would have helped John and others like him to see that the services in the back office are just recommended, not required. The training that is offered, if folks like John would bother to attend, actually teach us very effective ways to advertise for free or inexpensively. A huge advertising budget is not needed to succeed with this program. I and several others I know actually spend less than $50 a month on advertising (sometimes I spend nothing at all), and our sites and blogs show up on Google and Yahoo, and we get a fine amount of traffic. Could we get more if we were willing to spend more on advertising? Of course, but I don't find it necessary. I have not, in all my years in marketing, business or customer service ever found anything at the public library to help me in my career. Industries like this are ever-changing, especially when it comes to the Internet. What information would be in a library is not nearly up-to-date enough for businesses and entrepreneurs to be able to survive online. That is one of the biggest benefits of the EDC programs. We have live, interactive training on a weekly basis from experts in both the software sales and Internet marketing fields. They are able to alert us to the most up-to-date methods and techniques as they come about (how much information can you find from books in the library about Universal Search, Yahoo! Assist application, Google Base, using YouTube effectively or the latest Search Engine Optimization techniques?). They are also on the cutting edge with new software and tools to help us as members and businesses take advantage of these new advertising elements before other companies do. And finally, yes there are plenty of books on sites like Amazon and Barnes & Noble on the subject of Internet marketing. However, I guarantee you that they do not go nearly as in-depth as our training does (after all, we meet 5+ times a week, as opposed to just a limited amount of meetings). Not to mention, you'd have to buy several books at a time to learn all of the techniques and methods that we learn about, and keep buying them as new methods and techniques come about, as opposed to just being able to attend a class online. In the long run, you'd spend much more money as all of these books aren't cheap, and you'd still be behind the times as by the time books are published, printed and make it to stores and warehouses, the "new" techniques aren't new anymore. The bottom line is that John and others like him should have done much more research before deciding to join the program. Asking questions would have alerted him to the issue of the merchant accounts and other recommended services. Asking questions would have shown him that the only required fees are the product purchase fee and monthly admin fee, which are clearly stated in all of the advertising. More research on just the replicated sites would have shown that even non-members can attend a few of the training classes to see what they're all about. Actually researching the books he claims he can find on Amazon or at the library would have shown him a lapse in timing of the Internet marketing techniques. A person not join a home business program just with the intentions of making money. The program should be something that can benefit them personally, so that they'd still use it even if there was no income opportunity attached. If John had felt that strongly about the products and training (which there is ample opportunity to learn about before one joins), he shouldn't have joined, as no one on this earth can force a grown man or woman to do what they don't want to do (especially not over the Internet). So no, this company is not a rip-off. They provide access to exactly what they say they will. They provide exactly what's described on all of their marketing materials. It is simply up to individuals to decide if what EDC has to offer is what they need personally. If it isn't, then they shouldn't be joining. Simple as that. Next time, do a thorough amount of research, ask questions, watch videos, contact the owners and do what's needed to make sure you understand the program fully before you join. A company's reputation should not have to suffer for someone else's lack of research. Ina Stanley Learn2Earn Marketing

I have been a member of EDC for a year now. I have seen all of the new products they've come out with, as well as the new programs, the training and everything else. I do not feel that they products and training are rubbish at all! I've been in marketing for years, and being with EDC Gold & EDC Diamond has given me a chance to grow my knowledge of Internet marketing in a way that no other books, classes or college courses have! We have learned so much, and many of the techniques are free or inexpensive to implement, but very effective (more so than purchasing expensive advertising packages). Interestingly enough, I don't see enough entrepreneurs utilizing the techniques we've learned in training, which leads me to believe that they don't know how. Therefore, the training must be good for something. It is interesting that the person who filed this rip-off report mentions that members have to purchase merchant accounts and other things after joining. I'm not sure where he's gotten his information or if he's bothered to talk to anyone or ask questions, but the merchant account and other services mentioned in the back office are NOT required to work this business or remain a member. They are merely suggestions from the company to help a person's business run more smoothly. I was able to start this business on less than $500, and have been operating successfully for the past year without purchasing that merchant account, leads, auto=responders or anything else that is recommended in the back office. Not to mention, if John did not want to go the route of the merchant account, he could have signed up for Safepay Solutions, which is also accepted through the back office and FREE (no monthly fees, no initial start-up, application or registration fees). Safepay, for those who aren't familiar with it, works a lot like Paypal. They take a small fee from each transaction made. It really bothers me how little some of the opportunity-seekers research the EDC Gold & EDC Diamond business opportunities before hollering about being ripped off, cheated or scammed. The only fees that are required for any level of EDC are the initial product purchase and the monthly admin fee. Both of these are blatantly advertised on all websites, forums, FAQ sections and can easily be found out by simply asking someone. Furthermore, simple research would have helped John and others like him to see that the services in the back office are just recommended, not required. The training that is offered, if folks like John would bother to attend, actually teach us very effective ways to advertise for free or inexpensively. A huge advertising budget is not needed to succeed with this program. I and several others I know actually spend less than $50 a month on advertising (sometimes I spend nothing at all), and our sites and blogs show up on Google and Yahoo, and we get a fine amount of traffic. Could we get more if we were willing to spend more on advertising? Of course, but I don't find it necessary. I have not, in all my years in marketing, business or customer service ever found anything at the public library to help me in my career. Industries like this are ever-changing, especially when it comes to the Internet. What information would be in a library is not nearly up-to-date enough for businesses and entrepreneurs to be able to survive online. That is one of the biggest benefits of the EDC programs. We have live, interactive training on a weekly basis from experts in both the software sales and Internet marketing fields. They are able to alert us to the most up-to-date methods and techniques as they come about (how much information can you find from books in the library about Universal Search, Yahoo! Assist application, Google Base, using YouTube effectively or the latest Search Engine Optimization techniques?). They are also on the cutting edge with new software and tools to help us as members and businesses take advantage of these new advertising elements before other companies do. And finally, yes there are plenty of books on sites like Amazon and Barnes & Noble on the subject of Internet marketing. However, I guarantee you that they do not go nearly as in-depth as our training does (after all, we meet 5+ times a week, as opposed to just a limited amount of meetings). Not to mention, you'd have to buy several books at a time to learn all of the techniques and methods that we learn about, and keep buying them as new methods and techniques come about, as opposed to just being able to attend a class online. In the long run, you'd spend much more money as all of these books aren't cheap, and you'd still be behind the times as by the time books are published, printed and make it to stores and warehouses, the "new" techniques aren't new anymore. The bottom line is that John and others like him should have done much more research before deciding to join the program. Asking questions would have alerted him to the issue of the merchant accounts and other recommended services. Asking questions would have shown him that the only required fees are the product purchase fee and monthly admin fee, which are clearly stated in all of the advertising. More research on just the replicated sites would have shown that even non-members can attend a few of the training classes to see what they're all about. Actually researching the books he claims he can find on Amazon or at the library would have shown him a lapse in timing of the Internet marketing techniques. A person not join a home business program just with the intentions of making money. The program should be something that can benefit them personally, so that they'd still use it even if there was no income opportunity attached. If John had felt that strongly about the products and training (which there is ample opportunity to learn about before one joins), he shouldn't have joined, as no one on this earth can force a grown man or woman to do what they don't want to do (especially not over the Internet). So no, this company is not a rip-off. They provide access to exactly what they say they will. They provide exactly what's described on all of their marketing materials. It is simply up to individuals to decide if what EDC has to offer is what they need personally. If it isn't, then they shouldn't be joining. Simple as that. Next time, do a thorough amount of research, ask questions, watch videos, contact the owners and do what's needed to make sure you understand the program fully before you join. A company's reputation should not have to suffer for someone else's lack of research. Ina Stanley Learn2Earn Marketing

I have been a member of EDC for a year now. I have seen all of the new products they've come out with, as well as the new programs, the training and everything else. I do not feel that they products and training are rubbish at all! I've been in marketing for years, and being with EDC Gold & EDC Diamond has given me a chance to grow my knowledge of Internet marketing in a way that no other books, classes or college courses have! We have learned so much, and many of the techniques are free or inexpensive to implement, but very effective (more so than purchasing expensive advertising packages). Interestingly enough, I don't see enough entrepreneurs utilizing the techniques we've learned in training, which leads me to believe that they don't know how. Therefore, the training must be good for something. It is interesting that the person who filed this rip-off report mentions that members have to purchase merchant accounts and other things after joining. I'm not sure where he's gotten his information or if he's bothered to talk to anyone or ask questions, but the merchant account and other services mentioned in the back office are NOT required to work this business or remain a member. They are merely suggestions from the company to help a person's business run more smoothly. I was able to start this business on less than $500, and have been operating successfully for the past year without purchasing that merchant account, leads, auto=responders or anything else that is recommended in the back office. Not to mention, if John did not want to go the route of the merchant account, he could have signed up for Safepay Solutions, which is also accepted through the back office and FREE (no monthly fees, no initial start-up, application or registration fees). Safepay, for those who aren't familiar with it, works a lot like Paypal. They take a small fee from each transaction made. It really bothers me how little some of the opportunity-seekers research the EDC Gold & EDC Diamond business opportunities before hollering about being ripped off, cheated or scammed. The only fees that are required for any level of EDC are the initial product purchase and the monthly admin fee. Both of these are blatantly advertised on all websites, forums, FAQ sections and can easily be found out by simply asking someone. Furthermore, simple research would have helped John and others like him to see that the services in the back office are just recommended, not required. The training that is offered, if folks like John would bother to attend, actually teach us very effective ways to advertise for free or inexpensively. A huge advertising budget is not needed to succeed with this program. I and several others I know actually spend less than $50 a month on advertising (sometimes I spend nothing at all), and our sites and blogs show up on Google and Yahoo, and we get a fine amount of traffic. Could we get more if we were willing to spend more on advertising? Of course, but I don't find it necessary. I have not, in all my years in marketing, business or customer service ever found anything at the public library to help me in my career. Industries like this are ever-changing, especially when it comes to the Internet. What information would be in a library is not nearly up-to-date enough for businesses and entrepreneurs to be able to survive online. That is one of the biggest benefits of the EDC programs. We have live, interactive training on a weekly basis from experts in both the software sales and Internet marketing fields. They are able to alert us to the most up-to-date methods and techniques as they come about (how much information can you find from books in the library about Universal Search, Yahoo! Assist application, Google Base, using YouTube effectively or the latest Search Engine Optimization techniques?). They are also on the cutting edge with new software and tools to help us as members and businesses take advantage of these new advertising elements before other companies do. And finally, yes there are plenty of books on sites like Amazon and Barnes & Noble on the subject of Internet marketing. However, I guarantee you that they do not go nearly as in-depth as our training does (after all, we meet 5+ times a week, as opposed to just a limited amount of meetings). Not to mention, you'd have to buy several books at a time to learn all of the techniques and methods that we learn about, and keep buying them as new methods and techniques come about, as opposed to just being able to attend a class online. In the long run, you'd spend much more money as all of these books aren't cheap, and you'd still be behind the times as by the time books are published, printed and make it to stores and warehouses, the "new" techniques aren't new anymore. The bottom line is that John and others like him should have done much more research before deciding to join the program. Asking questions would have alerted him to the issue of the merchant accounts and other recommended services. Asking questions would have shown him that the only required fees are the product purchase fee and monthly admin fee, which are clearly stated in all of the advertising. More research on just the replicated sites would have shown that even non-members can attend a few of the training classes to see what they're all about. Actually researching the books he claims he can find on Amazon or at the library would have shown him a lapse in timing of the Internet marketing techniques. A person not join a home business program just with the intentions of making money. The program should be something that can benefit them personally, so that they'd still use it even if there was no income opportunity attached. If John had felt that strongly about the products and training (which there is ample opportunity to learn about before one joins), he shouldn't have joined, as no one on this earth can force a grown man or woman to do what they don't want to do (especially not over the Internet). So no, this company is not a rip-off. They provide access to exactly what they say they will. They provide exactly what's described on all of their marketing materials. It is simply up to individuals to decide if what EDC has to offer is what they need personally. If it isn't, then they shouldn't be joining. Simple as that. Next time, do a thorough amount of research, ask questions, watch videos, contact the owners and do what's needed to make sure you understand the program fully before you join. A company's reputation should not have to suffer for someone else's lack of research. Ina Stanley Learn2Earn Marketing