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Really Make 44% Profit On Your Investment In 19 Easy Days - The Secrets Of Online Autosurfing By Martin Pavion Copyright 2006 Martin Pavion
The word autosurfing means literally to surf the internet automatically. I guess that probably doesn’t help you in the slightest though so let me tell you what I mean by paid autosurfing, and why I’ve written so many pages about why I love it so much.
An autosurf website allows members to automatically visit the site and to literally cycle through a large number of websites effortlessly. The autosurf website contains a program which loads a different website every few seconds. As a member of the website you are expected to visit the site often, and to view a minimum number of pages. For every day you do this the autosurf company will pay you money.
I’m sure that you are a little confused already… I can hear many of you asking questions. Why would a company pay you to autosurf? Where does their money come from? How do they know that you are even viewing their websites and paying attention to them? …
All in good time, we’ll start this article slowly but rest assured I won’t leave any questions unanswered because I myself asked them all when I began autosurfing…
So far all I want you to consider is that autosurfing is a way of making money by literally logging into an account, clicking a ‘begin surfing’ button on the company’s website and letting the site rotate through a number of websites every day.
How Much Money Do Sites Pay Me to AutoSurf?
I don’t think you are going to read any further and I wouldn’t be writing any further if the potential profits weren’t HUGE. Some autosurf companies will actually give you money for joining. This won’t be much money, it’s usually about $10 or less but they give you this money on the expectation that you will be adding money to help fund them.
Autosurfing is an investment, not an occupation. What I mean by this is that a homeless penniless bum with free internet access is going to really struggle to make a living for himself. Think of autosurf companies like your bank, if you open a bank account with only $10 then your great-great-great grandchildren may one day have enough interest from your investment to buy themselves lunch. If you open it with a few thousand dollars however you’ll be making more interest on it and your deposit will multiply faster.
When you register for free with an autosurf company you are opening an account. The company may generously give you a few dollars to make you happy but they pay your interest as a percentage of your account balance. If you want to make a credible monthly income though you’re best to invest a little more.
Autosurf companies offer between 0.75% and as much as 20% interest on your investment every day you autosurf. Each site has different terms and conditions and different times that you will receive your cash payment.
What Are The Advantages of Autosurfing?
1. A relatively HUGE return on your investments will provide you with returns far exceeding any other investment opportunity you may be aware of – but you know this already.
2. Autosurfing takes only a few minutes a day, and nearly all of that time you are merely waiting. Set the surfing up before dinner and it’ll be finished by the time you are.
3. No expertise, skill, brainpower or major computing skills are really required. This is an opportunity for school children to pensioners to get involved. I’ve shown my grandmother how to autosurf and I’m pretty sure somewhere a 10 year old boys is explaining to his parents just how it works too.
4. Available to any age group. I’ll explain more below but because the autosurf industry tends to shy away from credit-cards, anybody with a bank account can add funds to their autosurf accounts.
5. No outlay required. Well perhaps I’m being sensational. When I first began exploring autosurfing I didn’t invest anything. I joined up with about 50 companies, each offering me $5 to $10 to join. Certainly I could have surfed
Motorcycles Finally Go Green Small startups are leading the way with electric motorcycles you can buy today, but the big companies are developing hybrids, e-motorcycles and even hydrogen-fuel-cell bikes.<br clear="both" style="clear: both;"/>
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</div><img src="http://feeds.wired.com/~r/wired/cars/coolwheels/~4/498328957" height="1" width="1"/> Toronto Puts Zambonis on Ice Electric-powered ice resurfacers are about as common as Jamaican ice skating champs, but they're starting to appear in Toronto and National Hockey League arenas. The iconic Zamboni may soon be a thing of the past.<br clear="both" style="clear: both;"/>
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</div><img src="http://feeds.wired.com/~r/wired/cars/coolwheels/~4/493537655" height="1" width="1"/> Toyota Goes Electric With a Hush-Hush Concept Toyota will quietly unveil an electric concept car alongside the next-gen Prius at the Detroit auto show.<br clear="both" style="clear: both;"/>
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</div><img src="http://feeds.wired.com/~r/wired/cars/coolwheels/~4/493450876" height="1" width="1"/> Driving Christmas Home — 10 Outrageous Gifts for Gearheads <img src='http://www.wired.com/images/slideshow/2008/12/gallery_cargifts/la_autoshow_0422_t.jpg'></img>: <p>Is the household gearhead driving (pun intended) you nuts incessantly blathering about the latest supercar? Try putting one of these sweet auto-related gifts under the tree to shut him up for 10 minutes.</p>
<p><strong>Left: </strong>If you've already got a $1.5 million Reventon in the driveway, a $350 Lamborghini hoodie on your back and the $60 Lamborghini baseball cap on your head, the only thing you need to complete your collection are these $120 signature Christmas ornaments. Buy them and you'll truly be the man who has everything. </p>
<p><em>Photo: Jim Merithew/Wired.com</em></p>
<img src='http://www.wired.com/images/slideshow/2008/12/gallery_cargifts/la_autoshow_0500_t.jpg'></img>: <p>It won't make your cigars smell any better or taste any finer, but they'll look smokin' in this carbon-fiber–wrapped humidor from Ferrari. At a cool $1,000, just make sure you put something nicer than Swisher Sweets in it. </p>
<p><em>Photo: Jim Merithew/Wired.com</em></p>
<img src='http://www.wired.com/images/slideshow/2008/12/gallery_cargifts/la_autoshow_0595_t.jpg'></img>: <p>Nothing would look more debonair on a hot day than your crisply pressed shirt sleeve hangin' from your XKE with a pair of Leaping Jaguar cufflinks. They'll leap onto your wrist for less than a C-note. </p>
<p><em>Photo: Jim Merithew/Wired.com</em></p>
<img src='http://www.wired.com/images/slideshow/2008/12/gallery_cargifts/la_autoshow_0724_t.jpg'></img>: <p>You want to tear up the twisties in your 911 Cabriolet, but your wife says it's too cold to put the top down? No problem. Hand her this $900 Porsche leather jacket. It hugs curves better than your 911. </p>
<p><em>Photo: Jim Merithew/Wired.com</em></p>
<img src='http://www.wired.com/images/slideshow/2008/12/gallery_cargifts/_G7I1058_t.jpg'></img>: <p>Make an Audi addict out of your kid with this 1936 Auto Union Type C replica. This pint-sized pedal-powered racer has seven speeds and disc brakes just like your S3. And at 10 grand, it will introduce Junior to the high cost of German engineering. </p>
<p><em>Photo: Jim Merithew/Wired.com</em></p>
<img src='http://www.wired.com/images/slideshow/2008/12/gallery_cargifts/la_autoshow_0464_t.jpg'></img>: <p>If you can afford $350,000 for the Bentley Azure T, you've probably already got a pretty nice watch. But if you've got butter-soft leather under your butt and a jeweled gearshift in your hand, you might as well cough up the cost of a used Honda to put the Bentley watch on your wrist. </p>
<p><em>Photo: Jim Merithew/Wired.com</em></p>
<img src='http://www.wired.com/images/slideshow/2008/12/gallery_cargifts/piloti_t.jpg'></img>: <p>Michael Jordan wouldn't play ball in loafers, and Tiger Woods wouldn't tee off in Topsiders, so why are you wearing those stupid Crocs? For less than the cost of an oil change at the dealer, you can dance on the pedals in a pair of Piloti's Prototipo driving shoes. If they're good enough for the guys racing at Le Mans, they're good enough for you. </p>
<p><em>Photo courtesy Piloti</em></p>
<img src='http://www.wired.com/images/slideshow/2008/12/gallery_cargifts/ducati_t.jpg'></img>: <p>The last thing you want to do when signing the deal for your Ducati Desmosedici is break out a Bic. Reach for this finely tuned writing instrument from Tibaldi. Yes, $850 is a lot for a pen, but if you're spending $72,000 for a motorcycle, you probably don't care. </p>
<p><em>Photo: Jim Merithew/Wired.com</em></p>
<img src='http://www.wired.com/images/slideshow/2008/12/gallery_cargifts/660e_t.jpg'></img>: <p>Now that you've bought your Lamborghini ornaments, Ferrari humidor, Ducati pen and other trinkets, you want something cooler than a shopping bag to carry them in. Check out this $350 Team Lotus leather duffel from Caracalla Bagaglio. It won't make you as fast as Jim Clark, but then he probably carried his driving shoes in a canvas bag.</p>
<p><em>Photo courtesy Lotus</em></p><br clear="both" style="clear: both;"/>
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</div><img src="http://feeds.wired.com/~r/wired/cars/coolwheels/~4/489075418" height="1" width="1"/> An Apple-Flavored Car Design From Britain If Steve Jobs designed a car, it might look something like the autonomous shape-shifting runabout that Anthony Jannarelly dreamed up.<br clear="both" style="clear: both;"/>
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</div><img src="http://feeds.wired.com/~r/wired/cars/coolwheels/~4/488081159" height="1" width="1"/> Obama Has One Chance to Get Infrastructure Spending Right The president-elect has promised to spend billions repairing the nation's crumbling infrastructure. He must move cautiously, because he'll only get one shot.<br clear="both" style="clear: both;"/>
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</div><img src="http://feeds.wired.com/~r/wired/cars/coolwheels/~4/488081161" height="1" width="1"/>
every site every day and monitored and followed them all but quite frankly I wasn’t patient enough to wait 3 months to make probably about $400 back. I’m sure other people are more patient than me though and by all means try that. You’ve literally NOTHING to lose.
6. Free advertising for your own websites or for websites you are an affiliate of. I am soon to launch a website called youdocare.com. The site is still in development and will launch in a few months. Most of the autosurf companies I work with will let me display one advert on their autosurf site for every site I view. I work with 16 autosurf companies now, and surf about 100 pages a day with them. In doing this I can have the homepage of youdocare.com displayed 1,600 times every day to different people around the world.
If you don’t have a website then possibly you could sell this free advertising to your friend who wants to promote his site, or you could register as an affiliate with a company such as amazon.com and you may attract buys through your adverts.
7. Residual Income. Remember that it takes 100 days of surfing a 1% website to earn back your initial investment. Anything after that is residual income which will be yours for the remainder of the year. If you were to invest $5000 into autosurfing then you would be making $50 a day for the rest of the year.
8. Work from home, from the office or from internet cafes. Providing that you can commit to surfing the internet once every 24 hours then you can work from anywhere. I personally surf all 16 of my sites at the same time between 2pm and 3pm. As soon as the surfing begins I go off to the gym for the hour. You could surf during your lunch-break at work or whilst you are eating breakfast.
9. Work with many different autosurf companies at the same time. I am personally a paid member of 11 different autosurf companies. I autosurf all 16 sites at one time during my hour at the gym. It takes no extra effort or time to add more companies to your portfolio as you build it up.
10. Multiple streams of support. There are many websites, discussion groups and resources already setup for autosurfers. Chances are that if you have any questions at all then there will be hundreds of people to help you.
11. No need to really understand English. I’m about to introduce my Thai girlfriends family to the idea despite them not being able to read the autosurf websites.
So Where’s the Catch? Is AutoSurfing too Good to be True?
I was waiting for you to say that. Certainly there are risks to investing in autosurfing and – most importantly there are ways to eliminate these risks or to minimize them. I’d like to address the first objection I get from my friends. They ask me why the hell a company would pay so much, and – most importantly - how they make money themselves... I'dd address that in my next updates.
Martin Pavion is a professional autosurfer. Currently he is the forum moderator of 12by12daily - a popular and much-loved autosurf website. Download his free e-book at www.12by12dailypro.com . Otherwise please email me at autosurf@truepot.com as I'll happily answer any of your questions.
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