Introduction to Tap and Earn Cash Rewards
Hey everyone, Vince here. Today, we’re checking out a brand new money-making app called Tap and Earn Cash Rewards. So, when you first launch the app, you’re greeted with the Coinbase currency system at the top of the screen. That’s where you track your coins. You’ll also notice a gem-based currency system, but I’ll talk about that a bit later. The layout is pretty straightforward, and all the important features are easy to find. Now, let’s dig a little deeper into what this app has to offer.
Cash Out and Coin System Explained
When it comes to cashing out on Tap and Earn, in Australia at least, I’ve got the PayPal option. Depending on where you are, the options might be different, but PayPal seems to be pretty standard. Unfortunately, they’ve placed this weird lock icon over the currency section, so you can’t actually see how much each cash-out amount costs in coins. However, from what I’ve gathered, you need around 7,000 coins for $1 USD. I’ve cashed out myself to verify, and I’ll share that with you later, but just keep in mind that the rates might be a bit tricky to figure out right away because of that annoying lock icon.
Offers, Surveys, and Game Areas on Tap and Earn
Now, let’s talk about the offers and surveys. Tap and Earn is a bit light at the moment in terms of variety, at least in my country. They don’t have the playtime rewards feature like some other apps from the same developers, which is a bit of a letdown. You’ve got surveys, and there are offer walls that give you the usual tasks to earn coins. The game area lets you pick treasure chests for coins, but to be honest, I don’t think it’s worth much. There’s also a section for super offers where you can supposedly hit a jackpot, but you need to spend your gems to even try. Personally, I find these extra gimmicks more of a distraction.
Tyr Rewards: Is It Worth Your Time?
Alright, moving on to Tyr Rewards, one of those apps that promise to pay you real money for completing gaming offers. I’ve earned 155,000 tier points on there so far, and just to give you an idea, the highest-paying offer I’ve seen is for Call of Dragons, offering over 160 million points. That’s worth over $11,000, but, of course, that’s no easy task to complete. It’s definitely one of those apps that’s task-based, meaning the harder the task, the more points you can earn. I think the app has some great rates, especially compared to others out there, but you have to decide if the effort needed to complete the tasks is really worth it for you.
Cash Out Process and ID Verification on Tyr Rewards
Now, let’s talk about the cash-out process on Tyr Rewards. Here’s the deal—if you want to cash out, even for just $1, you’re going to have to verify your identity. And when I say verify, I mean you need to provide a serious ID—like your passport, driver’s license, or travel card. Personally, I’m not a fan of this for such a low cash-out amount. I get why they do it, but handing over personal ID for $1 seems a bit over the top. If it were $10 or $100, sure, I’d understand. So, while the pay rates are solid, the verification process is a big downside for me.
Is NewsPay Legit or a Scam?
Now, let’s talk about NewsPay, which claims to pay you real money for reading news articles. The concept sounds great, but as I used the app, I noticed some red flags. First, you start earning NP tokens by reading articles and watching ads, but the closer I got to cashing out, the less I was earning. It’s that classic diminishing returns trick that scam apps love to pull. I even tried to withdraw the minimum amount, and guess what? The transaction disappeared. There’s just way too many red flags here for me to trust this app, so I wouldn’t recommend wasting your time until they actually prove they pay.