Topic: Cash Randomizer Scripts
Totage's photo
Thu 05/01/08 01:38 PM
I know that cash randomizers by themself are illegal, but would it be legal to use a cash randomizer script with something such as selling software (for example)?

I have a website set up and running, I want to use a cash randomizer script to offer premium services, and help promote the site.

Would that be legal?

Does anyone know?

poohbearface19's photo
Thu 05/01/08 01:41 PM
i dont know but i love your pivct on here mwaaaaaaaaaa

Totage's photo
Thu 05/01/08 01:42 PM
blushing :tongue: :wink:

BigMike2008's photo
Thu 05/01/08 01:44 PM
Cash Randomizers
One might define a pyramid scheme as a business that makes the majority of its money from its members recruiting other members. One such scheme is a money randomizer, or cash randomizer. Although not entirely bogus, cash randomizers are illegal in the United States, and generally, only the site�s administrator and the first members of the site make money online.

By becoming a member of a cash randomizer site, you are given your own page and URL, which appears on a rotating basis whenever someone visits the site�s home page. The page will have all the usual home page elements � a description of the site and links to join, but it will branded with your own unique username, making you the �owner� or �host�. When someone joins the program through your page, you get paid. On a rotating basis, some sites will also assign you as the �sponsor� of another member�s page. Then, when someone signs up through that person�s page, they get paid as the owner, and you get paid as the sponsor.



Cash randomizer sites generally request a one-time fee, which they claim will turn into thousands of dollars. One site proudly posts �Spend $1.00 and you will get about $5,000 for your efforts�. Another one guarantees a minimum of $5,250 in payments for the up front fee of $25. The fee can be anywhere from one dollar to over a hundred dollars. Cash randomizer sites that require a $15 to $25 fee are most popular. Normally, the fee is actually three separate fees, for three different parties. Perhaps $8 will go to the assigned owner of the page, $6 to the sponsor of the page or a random member, and $10 to the site�s administrator.

Like most pyramid schemes, the first few members get paid the most. When there are only a few members of a money randomizer site, each of them will have more rotations of their host page, and get paid more money. Some cash randomisers have been around for a year or more. These websites wouldn�t pay as much as a new money randomiser site.

Some cash randomiser sites claim to be legal by offering a service or product to its members, such as an e-book or some kind of software. Obviously, these aren�t the reasons why people join the site. But money randomizer sites often offer benefits other than the means to make money online. Some will allow its members to advertise on their website via banners or text advertisements. Many money randomizers will also offer an option to pay for increased chances of rotations, increasing a members chance to make money online. Most cash randomizers rely on person-to-person payment systems, such as PayPal or StormPay, rather than processing credit or debit cards themselves.

jonny63's photo
Thu 05/01/08 01:45 PM
My cash is always random.:smile: And legal glasses

BigMike2008's photo
Thu 05/01/08 01:45 PM
hope this helps :smile:

Totage's photo
Thu 05/01/08 03:38 PM
Edited by Totage on Thu 05/01/08 03:39 PM
I understand what randomizers are. Thanks for the information.

I was wondering if using the scripts as sort of payment and referral program for things such as software or online services (for example) was legal or not.

They would not be paying for membership, but for additional services/products.