Wolf Points is a Legit Scam in Disguise [Full Review]

Welcome to my honest Wolf Points review.

There are very few reviews out there, so I had to do one almost immediately, thanks to the many people promoting this scam.

I know it’s free to join, and you feel you have nothing to lose, but don’t be too quick to sign up, or you will lose more than you think.

Thankfully, though, this Wolf Points review will answer every single question you have, as I have seen these types of scams too many times.

The difference with this one, though, is the fact that it actually looks legit.

They almost fooled me until I did a little digging.

It didn’t take long to get the information I needed and now I can give you the low down within this review.

So before you go signing up and sharing your link like everyone else, you might want to read this post.

I’m sure you want to give out facts, so if there’s one thing you should share, it would have to be this.

Now let’s get into things as I’m sure you are itching to start making money online.

Wolf Points Review – Product Overview

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Name: Wolf Points

Owner: Unknown

Website: www.wolfpoints.com

Price: Free

Overall Rating: SCAM

I know this seems like a legit site and heck, it is nicer than some of the sites I’ve created. However, that is about all it is good for because Wolf Points is nothing but a scam. No one is getting paid and no one has actual proof.

If you are broke and looking for a free way to make money online, you can do so with something like Swagbucks but not with Wolf Points. And if you are looking to make more than just a couple of bucks, you might want to check out my top recommended program instead.

Whatever you do, do not sign up for Wolf Points unless you’ve read this review.

What is Wolf Points?

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Ideally, Wolf Points is supposed to be a get-paid-to (GPT) kind of site that allows you to earn cash and gift cards by doing simple tasks.

Take surveys, download apps, and even watch videos.

The site looks awesome, and their marketing is on point as well.

There also seem to be people making money, but that’s where everything stops.

With further review, I have managed to pick the site apart and uncover the truth about what is really going on.

So before you even sign up to the site (because that would be a bad idea), let me show you how they will get you.

How the Scam Works

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This scam is stupidly simple and it doesn’t take much effort for these guys to get what they want.

They give you the chance to make money, make it free, and voila!

Scam complete.

Now, for you as the gullible, I don’t have anything to lose individually and will not see this coming.

They will take your information and try to use it against you.

Just like a good old phishing scam would.

To get started with Wolf Points, it’s almost a no-brainer.

You give the usual username, email, and password.

Once that is complete, you will gain complete access to the site, and you can start making money.

And with a $10 bonus for every person who joins under you, you can bet that everyone will take that link straight to social media.

From there, you will rack up some cash and eventually meet the minimum requirement to cash out.

That’s when everything stops.

They now have what they need, and you don’t even know it.

You get confused and start looking for answers.

Most of you will not find them, but luckily for you, this review has ALL your answers.

From this point on, they will try to match the email address and password that you used to create your Wolf Points account.

If, for some reason, you used the same password that you used to create your account here and as your PayPal account, they will then try to transfer some money to themselves.

It sounds too easy, but that’s all there is to it.

Will Wolf Points Pay?

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Of course not.

Everything is designed to take your money, not give you any.

I don’t care if you see $10,000 in your Wolf Points account.

I can promise you that it will never get to your wallet.

Some members will claim that Wolf Points pays, but until you see it in their actual PayPal or other accounts, do not believe them.

There are more signs that this is a scam, so let me show them to you so that you can tell others.

The Red Flags

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Thanks to my scam radar and sheer knowledge of these GPT sites, I was able to point out the obvious signs that Wolfpoints.com is not legit.

I know your little “friends” on Facebook or other social media sites introduced this to you and said it was paying, but don’t listen to them.

There are many red flags that come with Wolf Points, and I want to point them out so you can see exactly what you need to look out for.

I am too familiar with these sites, and although they might seem legitimate, these are what usually come with the too-good-to-be-true nonsense.

Fake Testimonials

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These are very common with scams, and to a complete newb, it will look legit.

This video was created on sites like Fiverr, and the scammer paid someone to create it.

They told her what to say, and that’s exactly what she did.

This person claims that Wolf Points works and says she has proof, but you don’t see any of that.

“I’ve made so much money with Wolf Points, so sign up below so we can all make money”

How in the world is that proof?!

On top of that, you can already tell that the girl in the video is not even sincere.

Unable to Post on Social Media

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If you were presented with this scam on Facebook, you might have had to go through two websites before you got to wolfpoints.com.

Not because it’s cool but because Facebook won’t even allow it.

You can share any other GPT links on social media, and trust me, it will work.

Now, when you have to share your Wolf Points link through something like pastelink.net, you know there is a problem.

Poor Grammar

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I don’t care what anyone says. If a site is going to show you how to make money, they need to know what they are talking about.

If they can’t even speak the right language, why should you trust them?

Now if you are just skimming over the site, it’s not the easiest thing to spot.

You might see some mistakes as typos, but please don’t get confused.

These scammers have no clue as to what they are talking about.

They simply have one goal in mind, and it is something you will not see coming.

To take your information.

Once they get that, you might want to brace yourself for the worst.

Final Verdict: Phishing Scam

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Wolf Points is nothing but a scam that is trying to get your information.

I know everything seemed legit, but I’m sorry to say that this is a phishing scam.

Now, if you’re okay with giving these scammers your information, go right ahead and sign up.

Just don’t expect to get paid, and please don’t share your link like it’s cool.

Wolf Points Review – Final Thoughts

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Making money online is really amazing.

If, of course, you’re using the right program.

Sites like Wolf Points ruin it for everyone but don’t let it do the same to you.

As I mentioned earlier in this review, you can always go with something like Swagbucks, as they are free to join and will pay.

And if you are looking to make more than just a couple of bucks, you definitely need to try my top recommended program.

Until next time, please be scam-smart and always do your research.