Tubeloom Dowload

Tubeloom review: Tubeloom claims to be a Youtube marketing system that can make you a few hundred dollars a day with minimal work and a couple of short videos, but this is extremely misleading and exaggerated.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xmvtej74xMo

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udgMAemPRWU

Programs like Tubeloom scam is what give people a false impression when it comes to making money online. They try to make it sound effortless and easy so you get excited and pay them without analyzing it rationally.

So in this Tubeloom review, I'll analyze the business opportunity and point out a few concrete proofs on why Tubeloom is a scam, as well as guiding you in the legitimate way to make money online.

Name: Tubeloom
Website: tubeloom.com
Presenter: Charlotte (fake name)
Real Owners: Gerald Soh, Dean Henry
Price: $39.95 one-time + upsells

Legitimate? NO, IT'S A SCAM
(full list of all reviewed scams)

Tubeloom Review

Typical sales pitch of online scams

I've reviewed and debunked more than a hundred online scams, and today we add one more to the "to-avoid" scam list.

Tubeloom takes the overused marketing route of a stay-at-home mom who makes hundreds of dollars a day with minimal effort, and I'm pretty sure by now you have come across several similar scams.

This scam tactic has worked on a lot of victims because they can resonate with the sales pitch. Most people want another source of income that they can generate from home, and even more so for stay-at-home moms.

This is why the sales video has dedicated a good 5 to 10 minutes hyping up the program with little to no useful information.

It's a standard marketing tactic used in online scams – they use words like "minimal effort", "fast results", "$xxx dollars a day profits" to get you hooked, as well as multiple "member testimonials" to prove that they are the real deal.

Of course, everything in Tubeloom scam are falsified, and we'll get to them within this article. Let's debunk the first evidence – the real identity of Charlotte.

The Presenter of Tubeloom is Fabricated

Charlotte claims to be the presenter for Tubeloom sales video that you have just watched, and how the marketing system has helped turned her life around.

There's even a picture of her and her 3 kids in the main page of Tubeloom website. So I did a little probing into the origin of the image:

Unfortunately, the image was obtained from a stock photo vendor website called shutterstock.com.

Anyone can buy the image and use it without any consequences. If Charlotte is a real person, why do they need to use a stock image to portray her?

As usual, the identities in online scams are fabricated using stock photo or stolen pictures because the program does not work at all.

Testimonials For Tubeloom Scam are Fabricated

Speaking of fabricated identities, the member testimonials included below the sales video are fabricated from stolen pictures from all over the internet.

One of the "members" featured below the sales video, Denise Peters claims to make $600-800 a week doing it part-time, but does she really exist?

Her real identity is Sarah Peters, and her image was stolen from the LinkedIn profile to portray as a non-existent member of Tubeloom scam.

In a similar fashion, we see a few other fabricated member testimonials, including the testimonial of "Frank from Michigan".

His real name is actually Anthony Richards, and this photo was stolen from his Twitter account.

Keep in mind that these people have NOTHING TO DO with the Tubeloom scam.

It was the scammers behind Tubeloom that search the internet for profile pictures that they can use to fabricate fake identities and to promote their own scam.

To put it simply – there are no real successful members behind Tubeloom, because the method does not work at all. This is why they feel compelled to fabricate results and deceive unsuspecting internet users.

If you come across suspicious member testimonials in the future, it's good to do some homework and conduct a reverse search on these member profile pictures.

In most cases, they turn out to be pictures that have been stolen from unrelated sources to promote the scam.

This tactic has been used extensively in various other make-money-online scams such as Tesler, Obcasio and Profit Replicator App that I have reviewed recently.

Why Tubeloom Doesn't Work

I'm not here to be a naysayer, but you have to be very careful and pick the correct platform when it comes to making money online.

Sure, making money from YouTube review videos does work, and there are a lot of good review channels out there. BUT it's not as easy as Tubeloom scam wants you to believe.

There are a lot of factors in play when it comes to creating a successful review channel on YouTube. The lessons in Tubeloom talks about creating simple and short videos to generate income, but you won't get anywhere with their lessons and method. Think about the whole process rationally.

Is it that easy to rank your videos in YouTube? Keep in mind that if you create sub-par and short videos, you will not be ranked at all for a search term.

Let's say you created a 2 minutes video with you talking over the screen about a skin care product, while another reviewer created a 10 minutes video showing herself using the product and giving a detailed breakdown and recommendation.

Who do you think will rank for the same search term? YouTube uses sophisticated ranking algorithm like video length, total watch time and takes into account the overall quality of your channel to rank your videos.

That's why when you look for a product review in YouTube, you often see high-quality, authentic reviews that show the real products and hands-on video of the said product.

How often do you see a screen-over video getting ranked in the first results page?

To make commissions, you have to get your videos seen. If your videos are not even ranking, there is zero chance for you to make any cent online.

Of course, Tubeloom does not address this issue, because it's just a scam designed to siphon your money away from you.

What About the Profits Shown in Tubeloom? Are They Fake?

The profits shown in Tubeloom are fake as well

As you might have guessed it, even the profits shown in Tubeloom sales video are fabricated.

The very same screenshot can be found on the website of Easy Tube Commissions, which we suspect is a sister scam of Tubeloom.

It's not unusual for online scams to promote the same program with different versions of sales pages and names to reach out to a larger internet audience.

By doing so they can quickly remove the version that has been exposed and keep promoting the other one, and the same scam will be repackaged multiple times to reach out to new victims.

In any case, be very careful of claims made by suspicious online opportunities.

Ideally, you want to find a legitimate platform that lets you test drive their program for free before deciding if you want to purchase it.

In my experience, Wealthy Affiliate is one of the very few legitimate platforms that let you get started with a free account and produce real results.

Why Do Some Websites Claim that Tubeloom Works?

Tubeloom pays anyone who sells their program

You may have come across a few websites that claim Tubeloom works and it confuses you. Why are people recommending it if it's a complete scam?

The thing is, Tubeloom offers an affiliate program that pays whoever that successfully sell the program for them.

The commissions are what these website reviewers are after, and they are willing to deceive their readers to get 75% of the sales value.

According to Tubeloom, if their referrals purchase all the upsells, they can make up to $136.39 in commissions per sale.

As a reader who believes the recommendation of these irresponsible sites, you will be the sole loser in the deal as the scammers behind Tubeloom and the website reviewers get their shares of commissions.

To be fair, I do receive commissions for my recommended platform (Wealthy Affiliate) as well, but it's a legitimate platform that users can try for free before deciding if they want to upgrade to paid memberships.

In short, be careful when you are looking around for ways to make money online, because there are a lot of traps lying around.

The Verdict: Tubeloom is a Scam

TUBELOOM IS A SCAM. I strongly advise you to stay away from the scam if you don't want to lose your hard-earned money.

You'll be better off spending that money for a nice dinner with your family than wasting it on a scam like this.