This 1on40 site seems a lot like another couple of sites that appeared in the recent past. I don't recall their names or urls, but their sales pitch was essentially the same - "We'll get you lots of business and you don't pay us until after you've made a lot of money."
These sites then went on to explain that you'd need to make an 'upfront' payment, I believe it was abot $169 or $189 to get things moving. People that paid never heard anything from them again.
Although I hate to be a skeptic, it seems that everybody and his brother has the best deal in the world for you - just send them some money and they'll show you how to be rich overnight!
Think about this - If the 1on40 site could almost instantly turn any website into a big money maker, why would they bother doing it for other people? Wouldn't they concentrate on using their promotional efforts to further their own interests?
You've probably seen other such scams that are more recognizable. For instance, the guy that tells you his $29.95 software can predict the winning lottery numbers. Think about this - if you had a program that could guarantee that you'd will the multi-million dollar lottery every week, why on earth would you sell copies of that program for just $29.95?
Use your head - this is a scam!
By the way, in regards to the lottery program, I contacted the state and obtained the complete history of all the lottery numbers that had ever been chosen. I wrote a computer program that did an in-depth statistical analysis of all those numbers in an attempt to predict the next winning number. The result of this exercize was that there's no way to predict the winning number based upon previous winning numbers.
I firmly believe that the 1on40 deal is that same thing - if it really worked, they'd be putting it to work for themselves exclusively.
As they say - if it seems too good to be true, it probably is. I predict that anybody that's promoting the 1on40 program, or anyone that buys into it will regret that decision.
full of BS
