Plentybread.com bridges the gap between social media influencers and advertisers. Social media influencers sign up to become PlentyBread affiliates while advertisers sign up to utilize PlentyBread’s advertising resources. It is a win-win for all parties. Affiliates and PlentyBread are paid and advertisers receive loads of advertisement.
Established In 2015
The website went from zero partners in 2015 to over 300 in 2017. PlentyBread claims to have paid around $158 million to more than 730,000 affiliate members. There are several ways to earn money through PlentyBread. The first method involves product testing and the second method involves family and friend invitations.
Affiliates are paid via PayPal, Bitcoin, paper checks, and the Cash App.
PlentyBread utilizes the address 20 W 34th St., New York, NY 10001. A Google search shows the address belongs to a luxury apartment building in Koreatown. A business search via the NYS Department of State did not render results.
Domain Information
The website was established on April 14, 2020.
Not BBB-Accredited
PlentyBread is not a BBB-accredited website. In fact, it isn’t even registered on BBB
Afterword – PlentyBread Scam
Is PlentyBread a scam? Well, it sure isn’t a legit company. There is no evidence available that validates the legitimacy of the website. A business search did not render results and it cannot be found anywhere on BBB. Also, the website claims to have been established in 2015. But, WhoIs shows it being registered in April 2020.
Do not trust these websites with your personal information. If you want to earn some extra cash, sign up to become an Amazon Associates, eBay, or Clickbank affiliate. There are much better and safer work-from-home options out there. If you want to give the site a chance, tread carefully. You may go through the process of signing up only to be let down.
Jay Skelton is an independent crime journalist with a passion for covering the uncovered and the under covered.
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