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  1. Instead of formally hiring a professional review team, they use people demanding a professional review while paying a pittance. Date of experience: September 30, 2024. Reply from OnlineBookClub.org. Oct 5, 2024. Hi, Maria, OnlineBookClub.org is definitely not a scam.

  2. Your best bet is to start a blog, youtube channel, a platform of your own. Start with some reviews about books you already have access to, promote it on social media and drive some traffic to the site. Then request ARCs from Netgalley.

  3. Yes, I have tried it and have done 5 reviews so far since joining in February. I have been paid as well! There's a variety of books to choose from incl. Fantasy and C/M/H/T which is what I usually go for. I recommend you to try and see if you enjoy it, especially if you enjoy writing and/or giving your opinions.

  4. 24 wrz 2024 · Online Book Club claims to be a platform where you can earn by reviewing books, entering giveaways, and engaging with a community of fellow bookworms. But how exactly does it work, and can you trust it?

  5. As a first-time, self-published author who is learning how to promote my book and get sales, I've received e-mail offers from people offering to provide reviews and promote my book (e.g., on Amazon, Goodreads, Facebook). How do I tell who to take seriously and who is running a scam?

  6. That daunting reminder aside, Online Book Clubs setup is pretty reasonable, not to mention straightforward. You’ll get a free copy of the book and you’ll get paid for your review of that book. Moreover, it’s one of the few sites that’s transparent about their payment rates (anywhere between $5 to $60).

  7. That is a common internet scam: A scammer will email or call you claiming to be from a real legit company (e.g. PayPal, Facebook, OnlineBookClub, your bank, etc.) but they are not actually associated with that company. That is one reason we keep all communication in writing.

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