Etnies
United States of America#2UPDATE Employee
Mon, January 24, 2011
I have been a host on many of Webpower's webcam platforms since 2006. I have also been an affiliate promoting ClickCash (Webpower's affiliate program) since 2007.
As a host on their sites, Webpower has done some things to me that have simply lacked common sense and seemed highly inefficient. But none-the-less, in the 4+ years that I have worked with them, they have always been fair with paying me. They pay mefor my earnings asa host and as an affiliate on a weekly basis. I have made well over $200,000 from this company alone in the past 4 years.
They have a new and pretty sophisticated tracking system with MANY campaign options to make money referring them.Some of the linking codes can get confusing so you will think you are making money for something when you are not, but on the flip side I have made 100's of dollars on accident using the wrong linking code. They do enforce their anti-spam policy because I assume, they want to keep up their reputation. The best way to promote them in compliance with their Terms and Conditions is to build a site and push traffic to it. You will get sign-ups from that alone.
To summarize, Webpower is legit. They have some convoluted systems in place but they are reliable in their payments and fair-enough with their practices.
Tiffany
Mishawaka,#3UPDATE Employee
Tue, June 12, 2007
The beauty of the internet and the links that you pasted, is that Click Cash can monitor where your links have been posted when they are clicked on. If you did, in fact, post a link in an unacceptable area, whether you knew it to be unacceptable or not, they know. I would suggest that in the future you acutally read the fine print. I, personally, have never had a problem with them. However, I read the rules first and followed them. Good luck!
Stacy
Lake Worth,#4UPDATE Employee
Mon, January 29, 2007
Jennifer faxed in a signed copy of the Terms and Conditions only after we responded to her complaint on Ripoffreport. As stated before, in order for Jennifer to be paid out, two conditions must be met. First, we must have a valid, signed copy of the Terms and Conditions on file (which Jennifer has now done). Second, Jennifer must also demonstrate to us that commissions she is claiming were legitimately generated by methods that did not defraud or mislead the consumers who Jennifer referred to our service. Unfortunately, we still have not received this information from her. If Jennifer can provide us with documentation that the commissions resulted from legitimate marketing techniques, we will be happy to pay her according to these commissions. We have a duty to protect innocent consumers first. That is why, based on what we know about Jennifer's marketing methods, we have already issued refunds to the customers she claimed to have generated. Such safeguards are in place to protect consumers from being exploited and deceived by improper techniques such as pyramid scheme marketing. Jennifer's frustration is understandable, and we very much regret the circumstances in which she finds herself. However, in order to make an informed decision, customers must be presented with accurate information. As yet, Jennifer has provided no information to show that she did this. Absent other information, we must regretfully conclude that Jennifer's actions do not meet the high standard of honesty and non-deceptive practices that we require from our affiliates.
Jennifer
Houston,#5Author of original report
Fri, January 26, 2007
I did fax in my papers,so how can you say I didnt you are so full of it.I faxed it in the Monday after I signed up,you know it is funny that you say I didnt fax it in because that is the same exact thing you told somebody else who filed a complaint on here.You need to find my fax and send me a check,if you cannot find it in your office then try the dumpster because I am sure you guys through it away.And you say you gave me different options to send it to you,well that is a lie,the email I got from you guys said to fax it in.It did not say anything about emailing it,or sending it through the mail.Also you say you have requested that I return the signed documents to you,you are again full of crap,because you have not said anything about not getting my papers and telling me to send it in.I have not gotten any emails from you requesting anything,in fact I have not gotten any emails from you since you wrote me and told me that my account was terminated and I wrote you back telling you that I was filing a complaint on a couple of sites about your company.You cant believe a word out of your mouth,I want my money,and I will go ahead and refax this stuff again and I will update in a week and let them know whether or not I got my check.
Stacy
Lake Worth,#6UPDATE Employee
Fri, January 26, 2007
With the information provided by Jennifer in her complaint, we located her ClickCash affiliate account. We track all referrals and signups extensively, and we were able to determine that she was introduced to the ClickCash program through a Craigslist advertisement offering a "unique money making opportunity." The person who placed the ad was engaged in improper pyramid scheme marketing, which is a violation of the ClickCash Terms and Conditions (http://www.clickcash.com/new/agreement.htm). Individuals were not signing up for the participating site's programs because they were truly interested in the program they signed up through the ad to generate commissions for the affiliate who had improperly placed the Craigslist ad. Then, they were required to make their own postings to Craigslist and other similar sites (still in violation of the ClickCash Terms and Conditions) to continue the fraud, by persuading others to sign up. ClickCash's Terms and Conditions clearly state in Section 7, part VII, that misrepresentations of the program in any way are a violation of the Terms and Conditions, and can and will result in the immediate termination of the affiliate's account. It also states that if the affiliate crafts custom marketing messages, that these "must accurately and truthfully represent the materials offered, and may not be false, deceptive, or misleading." The ad on Craiglist through which Jennifer signed up violated ClickCash Terms and Conditions in these respects. When Jennifer created her ClickCash affiliate account, she advised us that she had read, understood, and agreed to the Terms and Conditions, including the section listed above. By participating in the pyramid marketing scheme described above, she violated the affiliate contractor agreement. Based on the Terms and Conditions violations, Jennifer's account was cancelled. In fact, each individual customer that Jennifer introduced to the iFriends service was contacted and paid a refund of all sign-up fees. Jennifer herself was notified in this manner, because the individual who introduced her to the iFriends and ClickCash program was terminated on associated grounds. She received the same notice advising her that her account was closed and that refunds for any sign-up fees had been issued. While ClickCash is happy to pay out for legitimate customer traffic, Jennifer still has not provided us with examples of commissions that were legitimately generated by methods that did not violate the Terms and Conditions. In addition, the Terms and Conditions state, in Section 7, part X, that ClickCash must be in receipt of the signed agreement before payments can be issued. We provide affiliates multiple ways to submit the Terms and Conditions to us, including fax, e-mail and postal mail. As Jennifer has not yet provided us with a signed and completed copy of the Terms and Conditions, we cannot remit payments. We have requested that Jennifer return the signed agreement to us, but she has not responded to our requests. Once we receive a signed Terms and Conditions for Jennifer's account, and documentation validly establishing her strict compliance with the Terms and Conditions, we will be happy to pay her out for any sign-ups that were the result of marketing that did not violate the Terms and Conditions.