I've gotten quite a few instant gift cards from InstaGC and now I've gotten one more.
At $1, they have the lowest cashout level of any PTC service I've seen thus far.
You may have noticed the constant shilling for this one site. You may also have noticed the disclaimers at the bottom of each post.
Yes, InstaGC actually does pay just for blog posts.
Which means you can earn $1 every month for simply doing as I do, like so.
Remember, if it takes you 2 minutes to add InstaGC's link to a post you were planning to make anyway, you've earned $7.50/hour— better than minimum wage. And if you can tap out the addition in 30 seconds (remember, you were making the post anyway), then you have earned $30/hour. Pretty good for a PTC site!
Advertising disclaimer: I was paid 25 Points (25¢) by InstaGC for this post.
Monday, January 28, 2013
Friday, January 18, 2013
Oh, Internet
With the sudden demise of Superpoints and the disappearance of all the points users may have had with that company, I thought it would be a given that someone would have started a class action lawsuit to force its owner Ryan Koonce to pay up.
So I googled around.
And as it happens, not one of Superpoints' many ripped off users have bothered to file suit.
One of them did, however, start an online petition requesting that Superpoints reactivate to allow users to cash out. Which is totally just as effective.
If you still have points missing, you can call/write/sue Superpoints LLC, which still exists, by clicking the first link of this post to find their phone and address. If, however, you have an urgent need for free gift cards, you can use that link to sign up for InstaGC. Because InstaGC allows you to cash out at $1 rather than requiring you to build up $5 or $25, and because they deliver the gift cards instantly rather than after 7 to 365 business days, you don't have to risk the disappearance of more than a few cents if they suddenly go bankrupt.
Advertising disclaimer: I was paid 25 Points (25¢) by InstaGC for this post.
So I googled around.
And as it happens, not one of Superpoints' many ripped off users have bothered to file suit.
One of them did, however, start an online petition requesting that Superpoints reactivate to allow users to cash out. Which is totally just as effective.
If you still have points missing, you can call/write/sue Superpoints LLC, which still exists, by clicking the first link of this post to find their phone and address. If, however, you have an urgent need for free gift cards, you can use that link to sign up for InstaGC. Because InstaGC allows you to cash out at $1 rather than requiring you to build up $5 or $25, and because they deliver the gift cards instantly rather than after 7 to 365 business days, you don't have to risk the disappearance of more than a few cents if they suddenly go bankrupt.
Advertising disclaimer: I was paid 25 Points (25¢) by InstaGC for this post.
Wednesday, January 9, 2013
InstaGC Cashout
I recently cashed out my free amazon gift cards from InstaGC, along with other PTC and survey sites.
I made a list of all the cash and gift cards that were due for later delivery.
InstaGC was not on that list.
Because, as the name promises, the gift cards I claimed from InstaGC were displayed instantly, with no wait and no delivery. Push the button, get a gift code! I think there's a new book at Amazon with my name on it.
Total cashout: $22. My choice is Amazon due to its ubiquity, but they have other options.
Advertising disclaimer: I was paid 25 Points (25¢) by InstaGC for this post.
I made a list of all the cash and gift cards that were due for later delivery.
InstaGC was not on that list.
Because, as the name promises, the gift cards I claimed from InstaGC were displayed instantly, with no wait and no delivery. Push the button, get a gift code! I think there's a new book at Amazon with my name on it.
Total cashout: $22. My choice is Amazon due to its ubiquity, but they have other options.
Advertising disclaimer: I was paid 25 Points (25¢) by InstaGC for this post.
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