CashFlowClicking operates a Ponzi scheme disguised as an advertising platform, promising investors a 130% return on $10 "cashtap" investments. The company's website offers no information about its ownership or management.
The domain name cashflowclicking.com was registered on November 25, 2014, with Shannon Walker of Nottinghamshire, UK, listed as the owner. A Facebook account for Shannon Walker, created on September 19, 2014, is used to post on the official CashFlowClicking Facebook page. This suggests "Shannon Walker" is a fabricated identity for the business. Traffic analysis shows 17.8% of visitors are from the US, with the UK second at 9.2%.
CashFlowClicking lacks any retailable products or services. Affiliates can only market membership in the opportunity itself. The compensation plan involves affiliates investing in $10 "cashtap" positions with a promised return of 135% on each position, or $13.50.
Referral commissions are paid on investments made by recruited affiliates down three levels. Level 1 recruits' investments yield a 7% commission, level 2 recruits' investments yield 2%, and level 3 recruits' investments yield 1%. After a cashtap position matures, the owner receives a position in a 2x1 matrix. Filling the two positions under the affiliate in this matrix results in an additional $1.50 payment. A 10% referral commission is also paid on matrix position cycling, amounting to $0.15 per position.
Joining CashFlowClicking is free, but withdrawing any earned commissions requires investing in at least one cashtap position. This makes the effective minimum joining cost $10.
The company's "no refunds" policy confirms its operational model. "All purchases are NONREFUNDABLE," the policy states. "We share the revenue from your purchase with all members, so we cannot afford to offer refunds." This indicates that investor funds are used to pay returns to earlier investors, a hallmark of Ponzi schemes. The advertising bundled with investments is merely a facade for this unsustainable financial arrangement.