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Mystery Shopping

Mystery shopping seems almost too good to be true. You get paid to buy things, get reimbursed for the items, and you get to keep what you buy! Believe it or not, it actually is true.

Why does this work? Customer satisfaction is so important to retailers that they employ people just like you to secretly pose as regular customers and shop in their stores or restaurants. How does it work? You get an assignment via email from the mystery shopping company to try a new restaurant, clothes store, grocery store, etc. You go to that business, posing as a regular customer and buy a meal or a product or service (but shhh...you can't let on that you're secretly evaluating them!). Then back at home, you fill out an online report about your experience. The mystery shopping company then sends you a check for the stuff you bought and pays you for your time as well.

The websites below connect you to the best paying mystery shopping companies. The fee they charge is well worth it. Many mystery shopping companies are not worth the time you invest into them because they don't give you enough shopping opportunities. These web sites give you all the valuable inside secrets and show you how to make mystery shopping really work for you. They also show you how to avoid all the pitfalls and mistakes everyone makes if they try to start doing this on their own. If you're thinking of mystery shopping, we can't suggest strongly enough that you invest in getting the inside scoop before starting. You'll easily make the investment back in the first one or two assignments.

Other Important Anti-Scam Sites

Small Business Administration - U.S. government organization for aiding small business owners.
Federal Trade Commission - Watchdog arm of the U.S. government for consumer issues.
U.S. Department of Justice - DOJ's website for educating the public on Internet fraud.
Federal Bureau of Investigation - The FBI's advice for avoiding Internet business fraud.
U.S. State Department - Overview of typical business scams both inside and outside the U.S.
IC3.gov - The Internet Crime Complaint Center receives, develops and refers complaints of cyber-crime.
Consumer.gov - FTC portal for research in comsumer issues.
On Guard Online - Practical tips to help you understand computer security and guard against Internet fraud.
CommerceNet - Organization dedicated to enabling safe business practices on the Internet.
Library of Congress - Business Reference Services provides resources for business practices on the Internet.
Federal Citizen Information Center - Database of scam, fraud and recall resources.
Firstgov.gov - Portal for research in government databases for all business practice information.
Office of the Inspector General - Fraud prevention and detection resources and reporting.

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Disclosure: You should assume that the owner of any review website, like this one, is an affiliate for some or all of the products mentioned on the site. This means that the owner may be compensated or otherwise rewarded when you purchase goods and/or services after clicking on a link. The owner may also have received the product for free. The owner of this website advises that you perform due diligence before purchasing products referenced on this or any website.