Archive for the ‘Cashle’ Category

Cashle

Wednesday, January 13th, 2010


What is so special about Cashle?
This program is actually part of two joined programs, which includes Points2Shop. When you join one, you automatically belong to the other. In the Cashle portion you earn cash, and in the Points2Shop portion you earn points that you can use toward purchases. Cash can be converted to points, but not vice versa.. Points can be used used on amazon, or for a variety of other online vendors. This could get confusing, but it really isn’t. Whichever part of the program that you are on, Cashle or Paid2Shop, you can participate in activities for some kind of reward. Completing offers usually consists of signing up for some type of free trial, and you can earn cash or points this way.
The one excellent point about cashle is there is no minimum payout option, you can get your cash whenever it suits you :) And they issue payment within 24hours on business days (meaning cashout on Monday, get your cash on Tuesday).You can also play games to get points or cash, which you can later convert to real money or order stuff from Amazon. No other GPT site does this as far as I know.
On top of this you will receive 250 points (worth $2.50) on registration on Points2shop or $0.50 on Cashle, and receive up to $1.00 for every American you refer!

What is the best way to earn cash on this site?
Normally by signing up referrals. Once you sign up, you will receive your own unique referral link, which you can post online to various forums and webpages.
It isn’t limited to referrals though, there is quite a bit of cash to be made from the free offers, games, surveys, and daily clicks. You will always have several ways to earn cash daily on this site!

What type of offers will I get, and what will they look like?
There are two kinds of offers available at Cashle, 100% free offers and trial offers. 100% free offers, as the name says are free to get and complete. Trial offers require you to pay a certain amount of money by credit card and in return, after you complete those offers, Cashle gives you more than you had paid initially. The cash you can earn by completing trial offers is usually higher than for free offers but I have never completed trial offers (because they require me to pay).In addition to these offers, you can also play games, do the daily clicks, or participate in surveys on the site to earn cash / points. A typical list of free offers is shown below.

How Do I Complete The Free Offers?
Choose an offer from the table that appears. Complete the offer providing the info required. The only thing left to do is submit the offer to Cashle to let them know that you have completed the offer so they can credit you. Go back to the offers table and click the green tick button to the right of the offer you just completed. The offer will be added to your Pending list and removed from the offers table. Once they confirm the offer, the money will be moved to your monthly earnings and the offer will be put in your Completed offers table. That’s easy, isn’t it?
If you are having trouble getting your offers credited to your account, please click here to view the help page.

Who can join?
Cashle welcomes users from all countries, however users from English speaking countries will have the most offers to complete than users from other countries. International users can make up for the lost earnings by referring people to Cashle.

What’s the minimum payout and how do they pay?
There is no minimum payment, so you can cash out whenever!
Payment Types: Paypal, Check, E-Gold, Liberty Reserve

OK, so how do I start earning cash?
Click HERE or click below. Cashle is free to join. Before you sign up with them, I advice you to open a new email address which is ready to take some spam. As you are gonna have to use the email address that you use to sign up with Cashle to complete offers, you will be bombarded with spams, so don’t forget this step. Although, you can change the email address later, it’s always better not to let Cashle know about your personal email address because who knows, Cashle might start sending spam emails some day.