Andrew Wallace Auto Traffic Monopoly software claims to have earned $389,783 for him in 60 days and $206,813 "this month alone." He is ostensibly selling the software to help people dissatisfied with ineffective Internet Guru claims and products. There is a limit of 300 copies, the site heading is "Warning: this page will be taken down..." and the regular price of $197 is discounted today only for $37. Is this something worth your time and interest?
The presentation page is very sophisticated and persuasive. Andrew describes having spent over $18,000 on programs and having earned nothing, then in desperation, relying on his wife's part time salary, using his programming skills to uncover an unexploited niche with no competition by analyzing all of the programs he had purchased and exploiting the best features with a new twist.
It is hard not to be persuaded by the video and description page, so there is no question that the copy writing is first rate. The price is quite reasonable and there is a money back guarantee. The dream of raking in huge piles of cash every month with an automated system is alluring, but is it realistic? Is the developer so warm hearted and compassionate that he will divert attention from earning nearly $400,000 to market his software at $37 for 300 copies? The home page claims only 157 copies are left, but this number stays constant from one day to the next suggesting the device is being used primarily as a closing technique.
Andrew Wallace Auto Traffic Monopoly software uses a link wheel with Web 2.0 blogs, such that the links reinforce one another and drive traffic back to your own blog. The idea of creating back links is a necessary process so automating the work could be useful. You begin by crafting seven articles for seven blogs. The software determines where the articles are submitted. If you can get this to work, the appeal is there because most similar software has a monthly subscription fee. The first question is compatibility. We could not find any indication of compatible operating systems. Does the software work with Windows 7, ME, 98, Mac OS X, Mac Intel or PowerPC? Some users have reported being suspended from sites and having their blogs deleted for making excessive submissions. Others have experienced lack of response to technical questions, and difficulty in obtaining refunds. The suggestion has been made that the publishing entity ClickBank is obligated to honor refund requests.
The developer's web site contains the interesting disclaimer that all products are for informational and educational purposes only and that one should use caution and seek advice from your accountant, attorney or other qualified professional before acting. There have also been reports of numerous additional offers at additional cost associated with the program and some reports of broken software download links.
If you can get Andrew Wallace Auto Traffic Monopoly software to work, it is conceivable there is great potential as the basic premise is valid. We recommend you follow the developers own counsel and proceed with caution.
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