Hits4Pay Paid Emails

I know this a frequent question, especially on some of the get paid to forums. The consensus on most forums is that it does indeed matter.

After your registration is complete, your category selection should be changed to:

·Health and Nutrition
·Internet Advertising And Promotion
·Marketing Tools
·Multi Level Marketing
·Web Hosting
·Webmaster Tools
·Work At Home Opportunities

Now choose at least 2 others (although you are allowed to have 25 selected). What I do is use this list as my base and then add to it until I reach the limit.

To change your category selection please click on the Edit Categories on the left hand side in your member area.

While there will always be ups and downs in terms of the number of emails you'll receive on a daily basis, the above categories seem to bring in the most on a consistent basis (up to 10/day).

Now with all that being said, here is what their FAQ states:

What are the most popular categories?

We offer a wide range of categories that our advertisers may choose to send to. The ads are sent out depending upon the target audience the advertisers have chosen. There are many different kinds of ads that are sent to Hits4Pay members every day, ensuring that no one category is more popular than the others.

Ultimately, it is up to you to decide if it's important or not.

When one of my favorite paid to read programs announced that they were adding an Affiliate Builder Program, I admit that I got caught up in the hype and was one of the first to sign up for it.

Introduced in December 2008, they originally allowed 2500 subscribers at a cost of $5.99/month. They have since removed the subscriber limitation.

Reviews of this new addition seem to be mixed based on feedback given in their blog.

I signed up, and gave it a month to try it out. I wasn't impressed with it so I chalked it up to a learning experience, and unsubscribed. I couldn't justify the expense - not to myself or anyone else.

I gained 6 referrals; only one of which is semi-active and I'm not even close to breaking even. Now they did send traffic to my affiliate link so technically they provided the service advertised. However; that fact seemed to be glossed over while at the same time implying that they could (and would?) build your downline for you.

The end result: It wasn't for me based on my experience. That's not to say that someone else might not have had a different experience and/or take on it.