How the scam works:
(with video below) Facebook credits are a virtual currency you can use to buy virtual goods for games or apps against Facebook platforms that accept payments. Facebook credits can be purchased from within an app, PayPal, mobile phone, etc. If you were to purchase 1,000 Facebook credits, you would have to pay $1,000. Scammers are promising free 1,000 or 2,000 credits if you click on the page they provide.
Using fake testimonials, they lure people into clicking on three to four consecutive pages and fill out some surveys. That is the trick. They are getting paid as affiliates to have those surveys done. Indeed, at the end of the survey, there are no free points, either.
Watch the video below to see in action the Facebook Free Credits Scam, exposed.
Facebook Free Credits Scam Exposed Video
How to avoid:
We know you like freebies, but don’t raise your hopes over free Internet stuff. Report the scammers to Facebook administrators.
Always do your research online. If you are really looking to gte some freebies or even make some money through social media or reward systems, you can join Swagbucks.com, which is the world’s largest free online rewards program. You get paid by doing things online which you might do anyway, such as searching the web, discover products, take surveys, watch videos, or play games. You can also get free iTunes and Amazon cards. The company has an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau. You can register for free HERE.
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