Are freebie sites real?






If you sign up under me at any of the sites listed and complete your offer I will gift you $20(paypal)for freebiejeebies. Or you can sign up and complete an offer at Freebiejeebies through my youtube video and have a 1 in 13 chance of getting a free ps3 from me. Right now as of August 10th the first person to go green gets $40 and is entered into the PS3 giveaway too!


NBC affiliate proof video

need more information goto: Exceem - a great site for freebie information

In the credit crunch many of us are finding more and more difficult to get our hands on the latest gadgets. I, like you also had this problem…but fortunately I found a way to get a free PS3 and since then I have been hooked on getting these free gifts. There is so much free stuff for you to choose from, a free Nintendo DSi to a free HDTV; but you will need referrals to get the prizes but you won't have to pay anything.

I'm not going to lie to you getting referrals is hard; most people, even your friends will think its a scam or a pyramid scheme. They also need to give out personal information to the freebie sites. The sites I use do not give out your personal information; FreebieJeebies is registered under the UK data protection act. The offers are all real businesses with real products and services, they will not steal credit card information and are verified merchants.

Freebie sites can afford to give expensive items like a Free PS3, a Free Wii, or a Free XBox 360 Premium because advertisers pay them to do so. You're never asked to pay for your gift ever. However, in order for freebie sites to get something small in return, all they ask of you is to try the advertiser out for a bit. For example, there are tons of people who tried out Video Professor or Blockbuster (totally legit/popular companies) by signing up for their services. A lot of freebie participants have stayed with these big name companies after their trial period and continue to love their services, while others have chosen to just quit. Either path you choose, you are allowed and you will get credit for signing up. After all, advertisers pay freebie companies, who in turn reward you, to encourage you to join.

MANY offers range from $1-$7 for the trial period. These costs usually cover shipping and processing fees. However, there are also many free offers too. On every freebie site these costs and the crediting time is mentioned so you can choose whatever you like.

The member then gets a couple of friends/referrals to do the same process and they get credit when they do a offer (i.e. spend like 5-10 minutes signing up to an advertiser). This is not a pyramid scheme, your referrals do not need to get their own referrals. For every person that tries an advertiser out, the advertisers pay freebie companies around $40 put it this money together and the freebie site buys your gift for you. Tax and shipping included.

Of course, at first glance anyone will think this is a scam or an illegitimate pyramid scheme. As a matter of truth, that's what I did, and that's what everyone else assumes before they understand how this system works and why it still exists. It is perfectly legal. This is a new form of marketing called "incentive affiliate viral marketing" where companies reward you for trying them out and letting your friends know about it. Think of the gift you receive as cashback or a rebate, if you like, from the advertiser to you, thanking you for your time.

Another way to think of it:

If you never knew about this site and wanted to join Blockbuster, you will go to their website, and sign up using your credit card. That's it! You would not be rewarded for doing so.

However, now that you know about freebie sites, you will understand that advertiser's pay a lot of commissions to other companies (the freebie sites) to link to their site. These companies then give you a gift, as thanks, for joining their advertisers (like Blockbuster). You don't have to be full time members, but even free trial periods count. This way you get something back, instead of getting nothing back.

The way it works:

You > Signup to a > Freebie Site > Links to > Advertisers > Pay affiliate commissions to > Freebie Site > Uses the money to send gifts to > You

The way this works has been all well planned, and because of this one of these freebie companies, the original starter of this freebie world (called Gratis Internet aka. FreePay), has given away, at least, over 17,000 iPods (worth more than $5.35 Million).

That was back in June 2005. At the time I'm writing this, it's now Jan 2011. With the release of the iPad Touch, then the iPad, they've now must've given out millions of totally free iPods, and growing strong everyday as they release new sites every couple of months when the latest gadgets comes out). This original freebie company has now given away, until today, over $16 million worth of freebies (Jan 2010). That is one company alone. Now, there are many more freebie companies that spawned up since the success of this company's business! They're not all legit, but the sites I mentioned on my network of freebie sites are definitely legit, cause they're proven to be so. I've done tons of research on these sites, and I guarantee that you will get your freebie if you do not scam the site.

If you go to the freebie company's website proof gallery you'll see hundreds of the pictures that were sent in. Not only from this freebie company but the many other ones that exist on the net. Look at the freebie sites link to your right for more available legit freebie sites (all of which work the same) and read on...

You see the way it works is this; companies are willing to bribe their customers to try their products. If people signup for their products/services, some percentage of them would most definitely like the service/product and stay on. When a certain percentage of new customers stay on, the sponsors would have achieved their goal of paying for people to signup. This money is then pooled together in order for you to get your freebie.

This is a new strategy called "incentive viral marketing" - companies that pay people to try them out and let others know about them too.