Is Andrew Reynolds Cash On Demand System A Scam? (part 3)

ok, so having bought 10 modules of the course, i had finally cancelled the Cash On Demand course. Had i gained useful information as to good ways to make money from home? Yes, i think i had. Had it been worth the money i paid? Well, I was 50 / 50 on that question.

So what was the course about? What did it contain? What did i learn? And, more importantly, had i been scammed? Or had i paid a fair price for a fair product?

Over the 10 modules the course had shown me several useful ways to make money, concentrating predominantly on how to sell products through mail order magazines. But not just any old products though. Andrew Reynolds suggests that you sell items such as cds, dvd, manuals, home study courses etc. In other words "information".

People pay a lot of money for information on their chosen hobby or pastime, and the costs of producing and replicating dvds and manuals can be extremely low in comparison. This is where Andrew Reynolds begins to introduce the whole concept of making huge profits from what he sells. He talks about producing home study courses for say £50, and selling them for prices up to £5000 or more. The course tells you where to get such courses from, and even how to make your own courses if you wish.

Carrying on from the mail order aspect of things, the Cash On Demand course talks about placing adverts in magazines where visitors will just go straight to a website, where they can buy whatever is being advertsised.

The course talks about how to effectively target specific groups of people which are best suited to whatever it is you wish to sell.

The course also gives a good introduction to selling 'other peoples products', where you dont even need to have your own website to make money. You could just place a targeted ad in a targeted magazine or newspaper, and advertise a product on someone elses website, where you take a commission for any resulting sales. This is called 'affiliate marketing', and it is a very effective and well-grounded way to make money without your own website or product.

Of course, the title of the course is Cash On Demand, and this comes about from the method of building a list of subscribers, building a relationship with that list by offering them free content on a regular basis on their chosen subject, and then making them regular offers by sending them out sales letters every month or two asking them to buy something from you, often at prices up to £5000 or more. The idea is that as these people have come to trust and know you, so they will be likely to buy things from you, even at such high prices.

However, certainly up to module 10, there hadnt been a great deal of information on that whole side of things. Maybe that info was going to be supplied in later modules, but certainly not, in my opinion, was it present in addequate amounts of the first 10 modules. And bearing in mind that the course was advertised as being 12 modules long, i personally think that all the information about building a customer list, and making offers to that list, should have been covered in those 12 modules. Maybe it was all covered in  modules 11 and 12, but having read many forum posts, somehow i doubt it.

So, in the first 10 modules, i would say that the information was good, but that it wasnt as complete as it could have been, or as it had been advertised.

Now comes the question of whether i had been scammed or not. Well, if you remember earlier i said that we all have different opinions of what constitutes a scam. What is a scam to one person may not be seen as a scam by another. So here is my overall take on the Cash On Demand course, and i will leave it to you to make your own midn up as to whether i paid a fair price for a fair product, or whether i was scammed. Fair enough?

(Bear in mind though that i am ONLY talking about the Cash On Demand course at the moment. As you will see later, once you subscribe to the course, you will most likely be invited to buy OTHER products by Andrew Reynolds, often at a price of up to £5000 or more. I will be looking at that whole aspect of 'being a  Cash On Demand subscriber' later on, as that is a separate issue which again many people question is a scam or not. But for now, i just want to get you to think about just whether the Cash On Demand course itself is a scam)

My overall take then is that i paid £300 or so for 10 modules of good information, but it was information which didnt really live up to the title of the course. Yes i leanrt stuff which i could make money from. However, there would be more costs involved, as i would need to pay for advertising etc i.e. in magazines, and so there was soem risk involved.

The course itself was just that – a course – and so you must expect to pay other costs once you set up a business, if you choose to do so. The 10 modules, in my opinion, could have been delivered in 2 or 3 modules, as there was an awful lot of fluff in them. Personally i think a one-off payment of £99 or so would have been a fairer price. Delivered in one go too, rather than drawn out over 12 months.

If you are a person who feels that if you pay way more than the cost of production to get a product, then that is a rip off, then you will probably feel that this is a scam, as Andrew Reynolds himself even admits that these type of courses that he produces and sells only cost him a pound or two each to produce. However, if you feel that the cost of production is irrelevant to the sale price, then you will probably find Andrew Reynolds Cash On Demand course a worthwhile course. But, before you make a decision based solely on what you have read in this post, be sure to read this whole blog, as there are more very important factors that you need to take into account before buying.

Is Andrew Reynolds Cash On Demand System A Scam? (intro)

Is Andrew Reynolds Cash On Demand System A Scam? (part 1)

Is Andrew Reynolds Cash On Demand System A Scam? (part 2)

If you have any experience of Andrew Reynolds, or the Cash On Demand course, please leave a comment below!

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