Created by Michael Deese, My Advertising Pays is an advertising platform that lets people earn money by viewing websites and also getting theirs viewed by users.

What is the product?

There are 3 key components to My Advertising Pays, the first is promoting your website through the advertising network, the second is earning revenue from viewing other people’s websites and finally there is an aspect of multi-level marketing involved in that you can get paid for whatever people you recruit spend on Michael Deese’s credits. These credits are at the heart of My Advertising Pays as you need them to look at websites and make your money as well as needing them to have your website viewed. Capital generated is then paid into an e-wallet where it is stored. Viewing a website seems to simply require it to be open for 10-30 seconds and you have to view 10 websites per day which means it isn’t exactly time consuming.

What is the investment vs. the rate of return?

My Advertising Pays is free to join with Michael Deese obviously looking to profit off the credits and subscription system. In order to gain credits you must spend $49.99 on a bundle which will ultimately generate you $57.00 back into your e-wallet with an additional $3 going into an in house account so that you can put this cost towards your next purchase of credits. The subscription fees are an additional $24.99 per month which means that the costs do add up. As well as the income mentioned above if you sign other users up you will get anywhere between 4 and 18% of any credit purchases that they make.

Does the product provide value for money?

I don’t believe that My Advertising Pays does provide value for money.

Conclusion

My biggest concern with My Advertising Pays lies in the set up. Obviously Michael Deese is aware of multi-level marketing and how successful it can be but really this only tends to work for people at the top. The biggest problem is that you are only selling products to people within the My Advertising Pays which means eventually the demand will dry up.

This is where business models like this are ultimately doomed to fail. I’d recommend avoiding this in favour of more sustainable income.