Thanks for checking out my Fast Home Sites review in a speedy manner!
This is just another one of those “make $1K per day as fast as lightning” products leading beginners down the garden path.
In order to understand WHY you must sprint in the opposite direction as fast a whippet and HOW this product truly works, quickly read on…
At a Quick Glance
Name: Fast Home Sites (FHS).
Owner: Jake (he’s nothing more than a stage act).
Website: fasthomesites.com.
Cost: $47 + Upsells.
My Score: 1/10.
Blog Post Contents:
PROS
- Some basic guidance on essential tools of the trade
- ‘Done-For-You’ squeeze page templates
- ClickBetter has a 60-day refund policy
CONS
- A hyped-up sales page full of lies
- Jake’s a pen name
- Comes with costly tool recommendations
- No training on generating traffic
- The creator admits that it doesn’t work
Summary:
Unfortunately, Fast Home Sites is another “pipe dream” product on the surface that’s designed to create a fire in your belly.
Because underneath the BS, you only receive some DFY squeeze page templates with basic set up instructions and no traffic-generation training.
Furthermore, you’ll be splashing out $100+ PER MONTH for the software tools you’ll need to access the templates.
So without any real direction, you’re just gonna be out-of-pocket while the fraudster laughs all the way to the bank.
Final Verdict: Not Recommended.
STOP scrolling for a sec!
See my #1 recommended legit way to earn online – one that shows you HOW to create a successful affiliate marketing Biz from scratch.
What’s Fast Home Sites All About, You Say?
Do you wanna know something?
I’ve come into contact with Fast Home Sites COUNTLESS times now because it’s a replica of:
- Website ATM
- Money Sucking Websites
- Real Profits Online
- Amazon Cash Websites
- Quick Home Websites
- Prime Time Profits
- Steal My System
- Your Dream Websites
- And the list goes on…
Jake wants you to believe that he’s gonna allow you to copy his “free weird trick” to make $1,000 daily from TODAY!
Basically, he’s giving you some “magical websites” – the same ones that have made him $10 million in the space of 4 years.
All you have to do is just sit back with your favourite beverage and watch the affiliate commissions stack up in your bank account.
YEAH, it’s 100% true…
IF you believe that Neverland, Peter Pan, Tinker Bell, and the Lost Boys actually exist. 😛
I’m sorry, but FHS is total “get-rich-quick” horsesh*t.
Because to succeed in affiliate marketing with your own website takes REAL passion, time and drive.
Tell me, if it was really that simple to rake in the megabucks online, then why isn’t everyone and their great-aunt doing it, huh?
Discover more VERY good reasons why you must steer well clear of FHS like the plague…
Red Flag #1: The Cash is Already Starting to Roll in (LOL)
Jake reckons that he’s set up your money-making account and it’s already made you $135 while you sit through his video presentation.
LOL – Jake really is so full of sh*t, that his eyes have turned brown.
Because at no point in the sales pitch does he explain or show HOW that nice $100+ commission has appeared in your account.
In the affiliate marketing world, something has to be sold via your own affiliate link in order for you to earn a commission.
So commissions can’t just magically appear out of thin air.
And secondly, judging from the money-making account that Jake has set up for you, it appears to be a ClickBank affiliate one.
But before you can become an affiliate of ClickBank, you have to go through an application process.
So unless Jake already knows all your credentials – name, email, address, etc, then how can he possibly create you an account?
I can safely say that the guy’s bluffing. I just hope he makes a better poker player.
Red Flag #2: Who on Earth is “Jake” Anyway?
“Jake” (the snake) leads you into believing that he’s the dude behind FHS and also the sales video narrator.
But given the fact that he reveals no surname, no photo, and no social media presence to back up his identity – makes him a total fabrication.
YUP, he’s just an alias.
In my experience, when a product publisher fails to reveal their identity to the world, you can bet your bottom dollar that they’ve got something to hide…
That word called a “SCAM”.
Red Flag #3: The Disclaimer Says it All
When you scroll down to the sales page disclaimer, it states that “the typical purchaser does not make any money using this system”.
So even the fraudster himself tells the whole world that his product’s a bag of useless crap from the get-go LOL.
So what’s the point in him selling a “money-making” product that doesn’t even do what it’s supposed to do?
Ah yes… to fill HIS own pockets on an unethical level.
I think I’ve about covered the main FHS scam warnings.
But see my review of Work At Home Secrets & Scams to learn more about the red flags to watch out for when it comes to these shady products.
How Fast Home Sites “Really” Operates Behind Closed Doors
Once you’re inside the members’ area, you’ll see that there are two parts to FHS.
One part provides you with pre-done ‘Biz Opp’ squeeze page templates.
These are designed to help you grow an email list and promote ClickBank and ClickBetter ‘money-making’ products to your subscribers.
But there’s a catch (surprise, surprise)…
You must purchase ClickFunnels (starting at $97/month), Global Virtual Opportunities ($7/month), and Clickmagick ($27/month).
These are the sales funnel, web-hosting, lead capture, and tracking services you’ll need to use the ready-made templates.
And guess what?
YUP, you’ll be splashing out on said software via the FHS creator’s “affiliate links”.
So he (or she) pockets nice commissions themselves at YOUR expense.
As for the second part, you just get shallow video instructions on setting up the software tools – so your squeeze pages are good to go.
In a nutshell, you’re pointed in the right direction for starting off as a novice affiliate marketer, but that’s about it.
Because there’s no concrete training on the ins and outs of the software tools that are recommended to you.
But here’s the real kicker…
There’s absolutely ZERO training on driving that word called “TRAFFIC” to your squeeze pages.
You can have the best affiliate offer and landing page in the world, but it doesn’t mean diddly squat if you don’t have targeted website visitors.
So you’re left to your own devices when it comes to traffic generation strategies, I’m afraid.
After knowing all this, do you still think it’s worth taking the plunge with FHS?
Final Conclusion: Is Fast Home Sites a Scam?
Well, considering the fact that the Fast Home Sites sales page pulls the wool over your eyes and the actual product is difficult to make bank with…
Then YES, that makes FHS a complete scam in my eyes.
Even the creator himself admits that FHS is a total con trick from the beginning – claiming that nobody makes a cent LOL.
At the end of the day, this product falls short in pretty much all areas.
The only guy (or gal) making a pretty penny is the person who created and peddles it to vulnerable noobs like YOU.
So if you’re sick and tired of all this “pipe dream” BS, but want a legit way to earn a full-time income via affiliate marketing…
One that equips you with tools, step-by-step training & 24/7 support for building a successful Biz around your passion – see my #1 pick (Wealthy Affiliate).
Your buddy, Neil 😀
Got any questions or thoughts on FHS to get out there? Please hop on the conversation below…
Thanks a lot for summarizing Fast Home Sites.
We really need people like you to help us avoid different platforms where we have a lot to lose, from money to precious time.
I am a beginner in this online industry and I am very happy that these reviews help me to always choose what is right and good for me. I can’t wait to read the other articles posted by you.
Anytime, man! 😀
It makes me happy knowing that you find my content helpful, and there are plenty more reviews of both legit money-making products and scams on the wy. So stay tuned…
Hello Neil! Thank you very much for reviewing this scam, I wonder how many persons would have fallen victim of this fraudulent site.
That’s why it’s good to do thorough research about any business you see online because most of them like this one comes up with intriguing claims and high commissions.
Hey, Kevwe! It’s no problem at all.
You wouldn’t believe how many newbies fall for trash like Fast Home Sites. That’s why the scammer keeps rebranding it – it’s such a cash cow for him (or her).
And I totally agree on doing your due diligence beforehand, it’s gonna save you so much hassle. Not just with FHS, but with other “too good to be true” stuff you’ll come across down the road.
Hi Neil, cannot agree more with you. I know Fast Home Sites very well from a friend of mine who fell into “Jake’s” trap. She was devastated and I had to console her for many weeks.
The problem is she nearly fell into the same trap recently because some of these types of sites have a very attractive pitch and she is battling financially. Luckily she asked me to look into it first.
I can only imagine how many fall for these “get rich quick” scams and I feel sorry for those people. I also get angry because these scammers know exactly how to target vulnerable groups like the elderly and people in financial difficulty.
Can you please provide some quick steps to follow to identify scams? What do you need to look for? I would like to send my friend the info because I know she is still looking for a “way out”. Thanks for sharing for expertise.
Cheers, Rika!
Sorry to hear about your friend, but let’s hope (with your help) that she never ever gets sucked in by a trashy “shiny object” again online.
Unfortunately, we can’t help prevent every single newbie from being targeted by dirtbag scammers. But we can still help make a difference that positively impacts some lives. 😀
To avoid get-rich-quick crap, just look out for overexaggerated income claims, product publishers who fail to prove their identities, income screenshots and member testimonials without hardcore evidence, countdown timers and limited spots remaining BS, and even the sales page disclaimers can sometimes give the game away.
Really, it’s just about having common sense when it comes to the internet. I recently read John Crestani’s Work At Home Secrets & Scams workbook which you’ll also find VERY helpful for scam avoidance.
It never fails to amaze me at how blatant and out there these scammers can be. Thank you for this review, it’s going to save a lot of people heartache and disappointment.
However, I guess that people still fall for this scammy stuff and that’s why people like this are still around. Have you got a list of red-flag pointers so readers know what to watch out for?
To be honest, you kinda get used to fraudsters’ behaviour online after a while because they’re so predictable.
But you’re welcome, I’m more than happy to help you and anyone who visits this review. 🙂
I think these scams are gonna be around for A VERY long time. As for the red flag warnings (see my reply to Rika above ^^ and check out this workbook).
Hi Neil, I actually never heard of Fast Home Sites, but I guess after reading your review, I will not even try to find more information about it.
I just wonder, how did you discover it, and did you try to find any reviews before trying it? Did you find any “good” feedback before this negative experience?
One thing I will remember after reading your article is that I will always pay more attention to the disclaimer of a website by double-checking before paying monthly fees for nothing.
Well, you have now, Lauranne! 😉
Basically, I receive email updates of new product launches and current products, which is how I discovered Fast Home Sites. But Nah, I don’t read other reviews because I’ve had YEARS of experience with hyped-up sales pages – they tell me everything I need to know about the quality of the products from the get-go.
And YUP, disclaimers can also be a big giveaway of scams.