Lists are important. They are vital to any entering and experienced internet business owner. Building a list from scratch can be tough and good lists cost tons of money, and most likely have scam written all over them. But can a list be built fast and cheap? I investigate the validity of Clay Montgomery's Mammoth List and offer some good advice to those who are researching this service.
Okay. You have done a little research on Mammoth List to see if what it’s all about. The big question you probably have right now is “Can I trust Mammoth List?” Sit back and have a seat. I will tell you some important things you need to know about Mammoth List and I’ll answer your question for you.
Mammoth List: A brief crash course
Need a quick refresher on what Mammoth List is? I’ll break it down for you.
Mammoth List is a list-building tool created by Clay Montgomery. It was launched in May of 2008 and has grown rapidly since then. The concept behind Mammoth List is that you build a “mammothlist” by signing up for $10, plus a $2 admin fee.
After you sign up and verify your account, you are taken to a secure page, which contains a list of five different names. You gave $2 to each of those names (That’s the $10 you put up.). After those people are paid, you get your own link to use for promoting Mammoth List.
To pay these people, you will need an Alert Pay account (This is similar to Pay Pal.).
You are then #5 on that list of people, and everyone on that list moves up a space. The top position is removed.
The idea is to get 20 people signed up, and for those 20 to do the same. With each cycle you get more money - $40, $800, $16,000….Now this could happen in theory, but realistically, this will not happen. Not everyone will sign up their 20 people.
Is Mammoth List a scam?
Now to answer your question. “Can I trust Mammoth List?” “How can it be trusted will all those other scams out there?” Let me assure you. Mammoth List is not a scam.
There are some people out there that would compare Mammoth List to a chain letter scam. This is not a chain letter. Clay Montgomery, the founder, supports this argument. Mammoth List doesn’t even use the mail to promote their service. Chain letters don’t have any real products or services.
From my own experience, I have found numerous scams out there. However, not ALL online businesses are scams. Most of them are, but a very small number of them are real. It takes careful research to find those gold nuggets out there. After careful research, I conclude that Mammoth List is one of those gold nuggets.
Should I pay or should I go?
With a super low price point, Mammoth List should appeal to those who want a business but don’t want to spend an arm and a leg on it. As for the results, it really depends on the technique the person uses and how much time they spend promoting it.
“Should I try it or not?” The decision is yours. My best advice to you is to research some more. Think about it for a while. Don’t make any decision until you have thought it through.
Now that you have your question answered, follow your heart. It will always lead you in the right direction.
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