All Inclusive Ads Scam Alert – Non Affiliate Review of www.AllInclusiveAds.com

Whenever you read a review about a product or service that is negative, you have to wonder why people are posting it, especially when you have had success with said product. I am not suggesting that people don’t have a legitimate reason for writing the poor review, but you have to wonder if they were actually using it in the way in which it was intended. A perfect example of such is for the All Inclusive Ads system, which I have had some real success with. I have noticed a few negative reviews among the positive and have noticed one glaring omission from each of those reviews: what product or link were they promoting?

I’ll confess that I was a little skeptical when I first saw some of the claims for the All Inclusive Ads system. It’s such a simple program to use that I really wondered how it was possible to gain the results that people were talking about. I’d read reviews of people talking about receiving hundreds of visitors to their sites, with many claiming to have scored a large number of sales and leads from those links. Despite my skepticism, I was intrigued and decided to give All Inclusive Ads a try.

I paid the $29 for the 1 month membership, which gave me a single ad share, but which also allowed me to promote up to 10 different links. Since I have a number of different programs that I am actively promoting, I liked the idea of being able to give them all a little boost for one low price. The results that I received were exactly as advertised, but they also showed me why some folks might look at the AIA program as being one that doesn’t work.

I received a very large bump in traffic at each of my promoted links, but not all of them delivered the leads and sales that I had hoped for. The links that didn’t so well were for the programs that I had been with for a long time, and which had become somewhat flooded on the internet. It made me wonder how many people were using AIA to promote the very same programs as I was, which might very well lead to people seeing the same thing over and over again, long after they had signed up. I decided to use my second month in the program promoting products and programs that were new or little heard of.

Each and every one of those has paid off exactly as I had hoped and exactly as the positive AIA reviews had promised they would. I’d love to tell you all the programs that I am having success with, but my fear is that too many people will then jump on the bandwagon, leading to a watering down of my success. I now wonder if the negative AIA reviews that don’t list the programs they failed with are because they know it’s their products that are the problem and not All Inclusive Ads.