Is Auto-cash-bot A Scam?

I am a judgment matchmaking expert (Judgment Broker) that writes a lot. This article is my opinion on my recent experience with, and a review of Auto Cash Bot.

Like many business people, I sometimes investigate improved ways to better market my web site. I try to stay away from robots and scams. I market the old-fashioned way. I improve my web site, write articles, participate in forums, work on my blog, offer excellent customer service, etc.

Like many people, when I read about the newest and greatest thing on the internet to help market a web site, I stayskeptical. Several friends told me about Auto Cash Bot, and said that it was real, the newest thing, and "it was automatic marketing on steroids". The problem was that it was brand new.

Like most people, I used search sites to search several ways for "Auto Cash Bot", searching for reviews and scam warnings. I was surprised to see only glowing reviews. Page after page, and not a single complaint. I figured either the product was very good, or they were very good at marketing. The bottom line is I thought there was something great about them - so I went to their web site.

Like most "sales" web sites, they have only web videos to explain things, do not have a FAQ, and do not tell you what you really want to know. They started by saying nice stuff, and that their amazing product costs about $399 or so, plus about $50 a month. Of course, if you order RIGHT NOW, you can get it for $197, with no monthly charges. What one sees in their videos and signup page text, was cash payouts, and the best kind of automatic traffic to your web site.

After one signs up, they do not talk about web site hits after that, and were stuck on how you can make good money by persuading other people to purchase Auto Cash Bot. Selling did not interest me, so I felt somewhat cheated at first.

Their web site hints that there was software to download - partly because it had a "we are PC/Mac compatible" notice. Where you buy from is a software-selling kind of external web site. I found out that for the buyer, Auto Cash Bot is just a web site. One good thing is you just set it and forget it. You enter your information once and that's that.

I emailed them about several things, and they were very responsive and wrote "don't worry, my domain name was in their system, and the massive hits and results for my business were going to show up in a few days, and there are no refunds". If their product was a total fake, I would not easily accept that, however their product is not a total scam.

They send you a lot of emails, mostly on how one can make money recruiting others. Here is what I found out about their web marketing product, as I had no interest in selling their service:

When you ask them and ask, they write they "promote your site all over the internet". I think the web hits they bring you are real. However, they are very low quality hits - either robots or people that stay on your web site for less than a few seconds.

Their support department says they "do not use robots". I think 1,000 hits is nice, 1 actual lead or sale is so much nicer. I do not believe their product is good enough for me.

They are deeply connected to Sokule. Sokule is interesting, but to get good results, you need to pay them at least $9.95 a month or more. I was not interested in paying them, do not have time for it, and it also had MLM referrals, so I decided not to get more involved with it.

I mention Sokule because Auto Cash Bot strongly endorses them, and strongly suggests that you join them, and gives you free points there. In my limited time at Sokule.com, they had all kinds of strangers following me - but again, no actual leads or sales.

In summary, if you are looking for a MLM selling opportunity, or want to pay for a premium membership at Sokule, maybe Auto Cash Bot is right for you. If you are looking for quality hits to your web site, then I recommend you pay a search engine, improve your web site, write articles, have a good blog, etc.