“Enter your information here to learn more” is the first catchphrase on the Internet Webpage, Hassle Free Wealth. If you’re interested in learning more, all you have to do is provide them with your first name, last name, email address, and your invitation code. Firstly, why do you have to be “invited?” Since you are supposedly “invited”, does that mean that you can’t come if you aren’t invited? Sure enough, you can click and get an “invalid promotional code.” Really, so how do I find one of these promotional codes? Right off the bat Hassle Free Wealth sounds like a shifty scam for your email address, so they can send you various promotional offers.

A little digging on Hassle Free Wealth found out that the first link for the website claimed that the website was a scam. (Doesn’t that make you feel great about trusting them with your personal information?). The video says that the Hassle Free system is a scam. In fact, there are about seven million results for “hassle free wealth scam”. Doesn’t that make you a little nervous about trying the product?

Another website says it’s a “30-day wealth scam,” meaning that it absolutely should not be trusted. Doesn’t this make you feel comfortable? Many opportunities are present to make wealth on the Internet, and none of them require a promotional code and your email address in one fell swoop.

There’s another website you must visit to get information on the program. You must give out your name and address to get a free DVD. (Since when do you give out your address to random people on the Internet, anyway?). They take your privacy to be a serious thing, but why do they even ask you for your address anyway? These days, wouldn’t it simply be easier – and cheaper – to post a video online for everyone to see?

This is a scam asking for your email address, first name, last name, and personal address. There is no research available for who started the program, simply a nameless and faceless Internet website, asking for your personal information. Don’t trust it!