Nowadays, there is no shortage of money-making opportunities on the internet. Some are legit, some are scams and some are called shiny objects. In today’s review, we will find out what is 7 Minutes Daily Profits made of and most importantly, is it worth buying.
7 Minutes Daily Profits at a Glance
This money-making program is heavily promoted through emails – that’s probably where you first heard about it. Previously, it is offered through the Clickbank marketplace, but based on my latest research, the product is now sold on BuyGoods, another online retailer for digital downloads.
The sales page actually raises a lot of suspicions – which I will discuss later – but at the very core, it’s a video-based online training that teaches about sales funnel creation and getting traffic through solo ads for affiliate offers. That means you are basically earning from sales commissions without having to create any products yourself. The techniques can be applied whether you are affiliated to Clickbank, JVZoo or the ShareASale network.
The basic and intermediate sections are all tips about buying solo ads while the advanced section covers the steps on becoming a solo ad provider. Besides videos, you also get to create capture pages and learn about traffic generation via ad swaps, social media and Google through a handful of PDF downloads.
The frontend price cost $9 for a one-time fee followed by two upsells – Profit Booster for $147 (downsell to $97) and Commissions Activator for $127. Both of these programs claim to accelerate profits if you buy them.
Is It a Scam?
After viewing the entire program, I wouldn’t exactly call it a scam. You do get something in exchange for your money and that comes in the form of solo ads training. In fact, the topics were taught by someone who has a vast experience in the subject matter. That someone, by the name of Zach Miller, is actually a Udemy instructor who specializes in online marketing.
To date, he has created about 75 courses, taught over 90,000 students and garnered 4.4-star reviews for his work. He even has a personal blog where he coaches students and runs a consulting business. This guy seems legit with nothing to hide and lots of expertise to share.
However, in the dubious 20 minutes long sales video, the creator claims to know of a ‘software’ that can generate at least $500 dollars per day. You just need to pay $9 for something called the ‘server fee’ (never heard of such a thing), spend 7 minutes working on it and you’ll be making money in no time. Sounds incredibly easy, right?
And there are even income statements by the creator himself and student testimonials to prove that the system actually works. Honestly, the whole thing sounded like a scam and it made me wondered why would someone like Zach advocate something so cheap? What benefits does he get from all of these?
Well, it’s actually not that difficult to figure out what’s real and what’s fake.
1 – Firstly, the person behind 7 Minutes Daily Profits is a man called Vince Howard, not Zach. He’s the voice behind the video and all the claims but never showed a true face. All the images portrayed of himself look more like stock photos than anything else.
2 – Envious of the income proofs? Well, they are nothing but fakes testimonials acted out by a bunch of actors from Fiverr. If they sound convincing, that’s because these people are just good at what they do.
On top of that, there are all these unrealistic claims;
“In less than 7 minutes, you’ll have your first profit site ready.”
“The software is the fastest and easiest way to generate daily profits on the internet in as little as 7 minutes a day.”
“The perfect software that will help you generate over $500 every single day.”
Look, I have been making money online for years and I can tell you hands-on that nothing comes easy. For anything to work on autopilot AND generate a stream of passive income, you first need to dedicate time (and often, additional money on good tools) to build a good foundation.
You also require to plan and have a good sense of judgment on where to put the money to get the most out of your investment. It is definitely not something that can be achieved under 7 minutes or just a few simple clicks.
3 – In the sales video, Vince claimed that you don’t need to pay for anything else besides the $9 ‘server fee’. No website, no support and no other software required. Yet, during the course of the training, you’ll learn that you do need to pay for clicks – anywhere between 30 cents to 50 cents if you want to get traffic from solo ads.
Getting a capture page to function requires an autoresponder and that is going to cost between $15 to $580 per month from GetResponse – the tool that the training recommends. Following that, you will need to track the clicks using commercial software which costs about $12 to $66 per month via ClickMagic.
Like I said earlier, you are going to need tools (and more money) to succeed in the online marketing world. Even more so if you are dependant on solo ads and social media traffics that are super targeted. So there’s really no such thing as earning money from a free system.
4 – Now, remember Zach, our smart marketing guy? After much digging, here is what I discovered. The layout of the training is almost the same as the one he has on his Udemy course. Every single detail of the videos is of the same settings which made me think – did Zach agree to let Vince use his videos OR did Vince just used them without his permission? I couldn’t help feeling that the latter is more of the case here.
5 – I also couldn’t help noticing that there’s a ‘time urgency’ – just like Explode My PayDay program – on the sales page. You’ll see a ‘warning sign’ on the top bar that prompts you to sign up by midnight, otherwise, the offer will never be shown again.
And guess what? I checked the page for 2 consecutive days and it is still there – they just stamp a different date every single time. I bet if you read the sales page now, you’ll see the current date of today.
Can You Learn Anything from This Program?
If there’s one thing you can benefit from the 7 Minutes Daily Profits, it would be the teachings from Zach Miller himself. Solo ads marketing is completely legal (some people might dispute whether it’s ethical or not) and commonly used to get highly targeted traffic for niches like make-money-online, business opportunities, weight loss programs, personal development as well as for cryptocurrencies offers.
However, it’s not for the faint-hearted. With solo ads, you are basically renting someone else’s list to send out product offers for a certain amount of fee. This fee incurred whenever the subscriber clicks on your promoted link inside the email. The more clicks you get, the more you need to pay the owner. Whether or not you are making money from those clicks is a different matter altogether.
It’s not uncommon to start with 1K for one ad campaign and then grow from there. Sometimes those subscribers become your subscribers as well and the sooner you can grow your own list, you can even become a solo ad vendor yourself. Since subscribers are considered warm leads, people generally assume high conversion rates, but that’s not entirely true.
- People will unsubscribe when they receive too many email promotions. So you constantly need to find new subscribers.
- If your vendor is unreliable, you may end up with a list that has no interest in your product offers or a poor click-through rate.
- Different funnel systems attract different customers so split testing your landing page and sales messages all the time is crucial to ensure a maximum return of investment.
It’s not impossible to make big money with solo ads, but that usually happens after the fact you’ve tried and tested different funnel system. With steep learning curves and a lot of money at stake, solo ads aren’t something I would recommend for a beginner who doesn’t have any basics in online marketing.
Should You Buy 7 Minutes Daily Profits?
I have mixed feelings about this program. While it’s not entirely a scam, the promotional tactics are very deceptive, unrealistic and non-transparent. If Vince truly wants to promote solo ads training, why can’t he be more straightforward about the whole thing? And, why use someone else’s course to run his program? That’s so cheap.
Overall, I wouldn’t recommend this product. Based on the way it’s marketed, I don’t think it’s going to last very long. If you really want to get involved in solo ads and are prepared for the risks, learn directly from Zach himself. If you are just starting out and want to make money online, stop chasing shiny objects.
Instead, learn to build a strong foundation through this professional training platform where you can get premium tools, reliable support, and the latest online training – all in one place. Get in touch with me and I’ll show you how.
If you have any thoughts or questions about this review, just leave them in the comment below.
There are so many copycats and/or scams out there, it’s hard to tell what’s what.
This one is shocking and has too many red flags for me. Just the use of actors to portray successful students and faking testimonials is enough to steer me to look elsewhere. If you are going to lie to me so that I can buy your product, that’s not going to happen.
I understand there is some useful information that can be gleaned from this program but I’m sure I can get it elsewhere through reputable sources that are more honest when it comes to selling something.
I am glad to have read all this because I do not know a thing about solo ads and how they work. I have received the same emails from this program and I did check it out, just to see what they were offering. What immediately put up the warning signs is those Fivver folks.
The person that was giving out the testimonial was the exact individual who reviewed for another system. I actually had to check three times to make sure I wasn’t making the mistake.
As far as Zach and his training on Udemy, is that a paid training through another program?
Hi Robert. I am glad to know that this has been an eye-opener for you. Zach has a few courses in Udemy and also some private courses on his personal website. And yes, they are all paid. Hope this helps.
7 minutes daily profit is so fake! There is no doubt about that in my mind, after reading your eye-opening review.
First, they claim they will provide me with software to make up to $500 dollars daily in just 7 minutes, all for a one time fee of $9. Which seemed really like a good bargain.
But seeing the extra costs I will incur if I invested my money with them, made me realize they can’t be trusted. They are not transparent at all and will end up taking more from me than helping me succeed.
Even though training on solo ads is provided, I think it’s better to learn directly from the real creator himself than from a half baked system.
I heard about this program from a friend who claims that the product can stack up quick cash engaging in less than 10 minutes of work every day. I strongly believe in the power of input equals the potential of multiple outputs i.e you can only make it big when you have invested big both your time, consistency and serious hard work. So the way this program is marketed raised a lot of eyebrows.
The upsells and the timer countdown – these are all red flags that make me feel uneasy pursuing the program further. Even though it’s not entirely a scam, the cons obviously outweigh the pros in many ways so thanks for the elaborative review.
The deceptive promotional tactics 7 Minutes Daily Profits uses have discouraged me from joining this platform. I have been interested in learning about Solo Ads. And I’m grateful you have mentioned Zach Miller. But the fact that we don’t even know if Zach has agreed to share his videos on this program turns me away. I would rather follow Zach on Udemy and give him the credits than joining this.
Very informative article, Cathy. I like that you mentioned “shiny object.” I myself have fallen for this many times and it was a good learning experience. The fact is, although technically it’s not hard to make money online, like any other business, the process takes time and work.
You can’t just put up a website or use a program like 7 Minutes Daily Profits and then boom – the money is going to start rolling in. You have to create great content, build trust, offer great value, and then deliver the goods. Unfortunately, our society has become fixated on a “quick fix” and have forgotten what it really takes to build values in the online space.