Welcome to my National Consumer Center review.
Some of you might be beyond confused about this site as there are many promotions that are being thrown around.
Get a $100 Visa or Walmart gift card.
Or the one that caught my attention, which is the offer for some good old V-Bucks that I’m sure my kids would love.
But is National Consumer Center just another scam or is this a legit site that WILL give you the gift cards that they claim?
I know it might sound a bit too good to be true and you’re probably thinking that there’s some kind of catch.
There’s always one.
Well, National Consumer Center works in a way that most will never understand and that is why I have put together this review.
So before you go taking any kind of surveys (to include the first 3 questions you see on the site), let’s dig a little deeper into what might possibly be the next survey site to avoid.
Table of Contents
National Consumer Center Review – Product Overview
Name: National Consumer Center
Website: www.nationalconsumercenter.com + many others
Owner: Unknown
Price: Free to signup but you must pay for offers in order to make any money
Overall Rating: 1/5 stars
Making money with surveys is awesome but don’t expect to make anything close to a thousand dollars with them. National Consumer Center claims to do such a thing but do know that you will have to make a purchase in order to make any kind of money.
The site is not secure and there are way too many complaints that I can not recommend this site. If you want to make money with surveys, you’re better off with something like Swagbucks.
What is National Consumer Center?
National Consumer Center comes off as a legit survey site that will reward you for taking simple surveys.
They have gift cards worth $1,000 and all that good stuff just for answering some questions.
The site can be confusing as there are many domains associated with this company.
There is no indication on who owns or runs the site but there is always going to be exceptions.
Sometimes sites run commercially and they are using their company name rather than an individual.
That’s not really the case with National Consumer Center and that is why I want to cover more on that within this review.
But before we get into the good stuff, let me tell you how survey sites work and why they even exist.
Understanding Survey Sites
Taking surveys and making money is very much possible.
With sites like Swagbucks and other legit GPT sites, you can answer questions and get paid for them.
This is done for companies to get a better understanding of how their business is and how they can improve.
They charge you $0 and actually do offer incentives for your opinion.
Sure it isn’t going to be anything close to what you would make with something like affiliate marketing but at the very least, it pays without an investment on your part.
You have probably taken advantage of McDonalds or some fast-food joint and the offer they had on their receipt.
“Buy one Quarter Pounder and get the 2nd one at half price”
Punch in the numbers on your receipt and voila!
You will get the deal you were offered without any catches involved.
Not only did you already support their business but you are giving them feedback on what can be improved on.
This is very much valuable information and that is why they are willing to give you something in return.
I like to look at it as an investment for advertising.
The main takeaway from this is that no one will charge you but they will reward you for your opinions.
National Consumer Center is done differently and some might call them a scam.
This is kind of fair in my opinion but that’s only because I understand how these sites work.
I believe that an explanation needs to be given and that is what I will provide next.
How National Consumer Center Works
National Consumer Center has some pretty bold claims.
$1,000 gift cards?
Who wouldn’t want that?
Like all too good to be true offers, you know there’s going to be a catch.
With this program, the catch comes in the form of signing up to various subscriptions.
Sometimes requiring you to make a purchase.
Actually, most of the time.
Now here’s the real catch.
By signing up to these offers, National Consumer Center gets an incentive as well.
By utilizing what us online marketers know as Cost Per Action (CPA) offers, National Consumer Center will get paid.
Every time you signup to some kind of email subscription form, you can expect National Consumer Center to make some money.
Not just money but some that offer $50+ just for capturing an email address.
So the idea behind their business is to be able to pay others to get these leads and all they do is offer a small incentive.
These incentives come in the form of points, which is what you will use to get that $1,000 gift card they speak of.
This is why you have sooo many offers that you NEED to complete.
If they don’t make over a thousand dollars then they won’t have the means to give you that $1,000 Walmart gift card.
Make sense?
That’s really as simple as it is but almost all its members won’t get that simple concept as that is the kind of knowledge you get from something like starting a blog.
Will National Consumer Center Pay?
They actually will but there’s more catches that come with this program.
There are way too many complaints of members being cut-off from some of the offers and that is absolutely not acceptable.
These guys are making their money by having you do all the dirty work for them.
Now get them into hundreds and thousands of dollars into profit and you can bet that they will pay you.
This is the same exact reason I ALWAYS recommend you start an affiliate marketing business.
Make those $50 commissions every single time someone signs up to an offer using YOUR personal affiliate link.
That’s how I make my living and that is how you should do yours as well.
So is National Consumer Center a Scam?
Not so much.
Sure they can be very misleading and a pain in the butt but they clearly state in their terms and conditions that you have to complete a purchase requirement.
Now would I recommend this site?
Definitely not.
There are way too many other legit survey sites that don’t require a single purchase on your part and will actually pay you cash instead of gift cards.
Now if you feel that making these guys lots of money by using your credit card to signup to various companies, then go for it.
At the very least, you understand exactly how National Consumer Center works.
My Recommendation
Making money with surveys is usually not worth your time, even if they are free.
You will make some money here and there but you will eventually get fed up with the constant disapproval of certain surveys.
In the world of business and making money, your time is always going to be your biggest asset.
With other real ways to make money online, it makes zero sense to waste your time on something like surveys.
Now if you absolutely, positively have no money to your name, then yes, survey sites is going to be your best bet.
Besides that, I hope that this National Consumer Center review has given you more than enough information so that you can make a wiser decision.
If you have any questions about this or any other opportunity for that matter, feel free to leave them in the comments section below.
And if you have any experience with this company, we would love to hear your your thoughts.
Thanks for reading and good luck!
I GOT A PHONE CALL FROM NSC HOW DID THEY GET MY NUMBER I NEVER GIVE OUT MY NUMBER AND THEY HAD MY E MAIL WRONG THE TWO HUNDRED DOLLAR CARD THEY SAID I WON WILL BE IN THE MAIL I WILL LEET YOU KNOW IF I GET IT
Blah I just completed their survey and it gave me an option between afew games to download or disneyplus free 7 day trial , I did the 7 day Disney trial since it seemed easier, I put my debit card info for the Disney trial , i hope I dont get my scammed well they do t have my pin at least….. If its a pop up i know better that its a vires or scam but since it showed up on tik tok i thought the ad was legit becuase tik tok has legit ads it puts off idk what u think im suppose to get a free ps4 pro ….. It said ur one of the fist500 complete survey and get ps4 … It said they want us to test it and we cam keep it after idk
I only wanted to know how in the world to make those annoying pop-ups STOP popping up…
I’m not in the least bit interested in taking their surveys & just want them to go the “F” away!
they bug the hell outta me & the only way for me to get rid of them now is to X out of whatever I’m doing & start over … it’s exasperating >:(
Did you download something from them? If so, you will need to uninstall it.
Had bad experience fighting for £1000, but got it in the end in a form of two virtual mastercard cards (750 and 250), so although it might ne tricky, it is possible and they do pay. Would have done this again, but a household can only do it once in two years.
Hi, so do you reckon it is safe to go through it? I was just in the middle of doing it this afternoon and then my husband told me it is all a scam and I shouldn’t have given my card details (for the subscriptions) etc. So now I’m a bit scared to continue. But as they already have my details in, I want that 1000£Sainsburys gift card if I can get it.
its back up
What’s back up?
The site is down so they’ve probably had to cut and run again. Keep your eyes on your email for something about a lawsuit.
Though I have not had the pop up problem and I know my system is clean, it ticks me off that I was not allowed to complete the program to see if I could get anything and that they did not reply to me- I have seen evidence that they have replied to people in the past. Though it’s no where near the $100.00 I was going for I actually have made some money off of this scam. It’s a lemons into lemonade thing. At this point, I am getting ready to do a complaint to the FCC and see what happens. You never know. Last time I complained about a company the company gave me a credit. Basically I’m just ticked and can spare the 10 minutes to do a complaint.
Thanks for this review John. Saved me a lot of time and money. Sadly I had begun to sign up to some free offers but stopped rather than give out my card details on a lotto site that definitely did not look secure. Decided to check on them and found you. Than goodness. Keep up the excellent reviews. There are far too many misleading scam sites on the internet.
Stay blessed ?
Kathy
You’re welcome Kathy and I’m glad you did your research!
Thank you, John! I too have signed up with this “co.” & get tired of answering the same questions!! I will definitely unsubscribe!
Not a problem LynaLou!
National Consumer is a scam aimed for people with depression, the worst kind of scam they go for the poorest and most vulnerable.No one appears to win anything and instead they are enticed to extract money from their impoverished pocket.
Most programs do exactly that, so be careful out there.