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Paid E-mail programs are probably the easiest way to earn money for free... basically the only skills required are receiving e-mail and clicking links. The owners of paid-to-read programs will actually pay you to read e-mail from their advertisers, at no obligation and usually no cost to you. All you have to do is click the special links in the e-mails they send & wait for a specified amount of time (normally between 15 - 30 seconds) ~ and that's it!
First of all, it's important to understand attributes such as minimum payout, referrals, etc. ~ not only that, but also how to look at the details associated with a program to help you determine if it's worth joining. Please keep in mind that when it comes down to it, the only sure-fire way to know if something is good, no matter what anyone else claims, is to try it. :)

Before I get too philosophical, I want to make sure you're familiar with a few terms, so here goes. Minimum payout is simply the minimum amount you must earn before you can request to be paid. Although this is an important factor to consider, do not fool yourself into thinking that a low minimum payout is the basis to go by when selecting a paid-to-read program... more on that in a bit.

Referrals are also known as your downline, which can go multiple levels just like an MLM. However, unlike most MLM, there usually isn't an actual forced matrix structure with spillover. In other words, all your direct referrals fall into your Level 1, and all the referrals made by your direct referrals will be in your Level 2, and so forth. Essentially, at least with every paid-to-read program I've ever seen, there is no limit to the number of referrals you can have, just the number of levels (usually). In any case, having a huge downline is where the 'big' money potential lies in these types of programs.

Therefore, if you're good at making referrals, you're likely to always be on the lookout for brand new programs which look appealing. In the category of paid-to-read, appealing is derived from signup bonuses, referral levels and percentages, low advertising prices, upgraded membership cost & benefits, and of course minimum payout.

So back to what I meant about minimum payout: common sense may tell you that a low minimum payout is much easier to achieve than a high one, which may lead you to believe that's the better program. However, that's not a good way to judge a program. For instance, a minimum payout of say $50 might very well take longer to reach than one that's $5, but in the long run may end up paying you much more than the $5 one. It all depends on how many paid e-mails you receive vs. how much each paid-mail is worth. So then it's ideal to be in one which sends out lots of paid mail right? Yes, if the paid-mails you receive have a consistent value in comparison with the amount of time it takes to deal with it all.

Huh? Look at it this way: just about every paid-to-read program out there has a set amount of time that you must view the advertiser's site before your account is credited with however much that paid-mail is worth. Now, let's do a little math. Let's say from one program you get 100 paid e-mails per week, worth 1 cent each, with a 30-second timer for each one. That's one dollar / week, with 50 minutes spent earning that dollar. Now, let's say some other program sends you 50 e-mails / week, worth 10 cents each, with a 15-second timer. That would be 5 dollars / week for only 12 1/2 minutes total viewing time. I'm sure it's easy to see what I'm getting at here.

The thing is, without actually being in the program yourself, you're not going to know the average number of e-mails vs. time, especially since most of these give the advertiser (the one who pays for those paid-mails to be sent to you) several options, such as how much will their paid-mail be worth (1 cent, 5 cents, etc.) and/or how long you must view their advertised site to get credited for it ~ all of which would have various prices. You can usually check the advertising prices by going to the corresponding page of the program. Lots of times you'll find that the lowest cost advertising is limited to something like the first 500 or 1000 viewers, and / or has a very low incentive like 1/2 cent or 1/4 cent (click!)

Alright, time for a strategy... if you'd ask my advice on how to choose between the many paid-to-read programs out there, I'd say join those which have either a low or high member count (either less than 1000 or more than 10,000) and which don't send e-mails worth less than 1 cent, and have little or no minimum payout, and have high percentage rates for referrals many levels deep. Then, if you're a full-fledged Internet marketing guru, go make hundreds of referrals, and bingo, you've got it going on!

Sorry if that sounded either too complicated or just plain blunt, but there's a lot of sense in what I just said. For instance, if a program is new, there's a good chance you could build a large down line and make good money. Or if a program has been around a while and has lots of members, there's a good chance you'd get a lot of paid e-mails. However, even as such, a high payout may take a while to reach, and what if that program didn't last? While on the contrary a low payout program may only consist of 1/10th cent e-mails which consume too much time, but at least you could get your pennies faster. (By the way, take into consideration that the payment processors most of these use [i.e. Pay Pal, E-gold, etc.] charge you to receive money and may have minimum fees, so redeeming your pennies too often may actually cost you!).

To improve your downline and set up system for your self to earn $1000 p/month or more fill out the form below .