Lets face it there is no set strategy that is going to work for everyone.
Depending on what you are willing to invest plays a big part in the
steps you might take. Now that you know how neobux works you might
want to take into consideration that renting referrals might not work for
everyone. Due to the cost of renewing referrals and how much you
pay, this will decipher just how much you will make in the long term.
Keep in mind also that you have to click daily (at least 1 or 2 ads) to
gain maximum credit from refs – unless you have vacation days (for
golden pack users) available.
I will cover 3 basic neobux strategies you might take, whilst we
eliminate the obvious one where you invest nothing. If this is the case
then its a given that you just click to earn and refer as many people as
possible. You can then go on to rent referrals with your earnings if you
wish and renew them for the highest amount of days possible
(240days). With that said lets get to the simple strategies you might
I CAN INVEST AT LEAST $1200
This would work out to be the best neobux strategy. If you can invest at
least $1200 from the get go after joining then you have 2 necessary
options you would take. The first one being to immediately buy the
ultimate pack (even if you have no referrals & provided you’ve already
upgraded your membership to golden (must)) which costs $890 for the
first year and $800 a year thereafter. You can rent a pack every 4 days
as an ultimate member so you would do this to gain sufficient referrals
(at least to cover the cost of the ultimate daily and take full advantage
of the renewal discount – 1000 refs) and then renew them always for
240 days and recycle where appropriate without over doing it.
Since the amount of referrals you have determines what you pay to
renew them then its highly suggested that you renew as many people
as possible when you have under 1000 referrals, because as long as
your under 1000 refs you will pay the absolute minimum per ref which is
$1.12 (again 240 days renewal). After doing this you might go on and
rent the max 4199 at ultimate or you might just want to sit at 1250
rented permanently and still take some advantage of not paying the
highest amount to renew.
The other alternative is to exceed the limit of 4199 as ultimate (after
you renewed as many as possible for 240 days when under 1000 refs).
If you choose this strategy then it cost .60 (for initial rent) + 0.01 for
every 100 refs you have above the limit. Why do this? Obviously with
tons of referrals you don’t need a high avg to sustain a decent daily
profit yet its going to take a lot longer to see all that ROI because you
have to offset the initial renting costs from exceeding the limit to. This
may arguably be the best neobux strategy to take in the long-run.
I CAN INVEST AT LEAST $150
If you can invest at least $150 then I would personally upgrade to a
Golden membership and rent no more than 250 referrals and then,
again renew as many as possible for 240 days to take full benefit from
having under 250 rented as Golden, If your confused then I’ll mention it
again, see how neobux works. You could then sit at this amount or
decide to get 500 referrals (pay a little more to renew thereafter but
maybe your avg will still be stable). Whatever you do though don’t sit at
501 rented referrals because if you have 501 then you may aswell have 749.
I CANNOT INVEST ANYMORE THAN $50
If you can’t invest anymore than $50 then it would be wise to perhaps
just play around and rent 100 referrals as standard and see how that
goes. You would still renew for higher periods to take the most of the
discount yet you should be decided in your own mind that you will be participating and clicking ads daily for some time to come.
CLOSING REMARKS
Well their you have it, three of the most common neobux strategies
you would take if you planned on investing some money. If you enjoyed
reading then you can always subscribe to my posts by email to stay in
touch. Perhaps your not a member of neobux? Want to implement a strategy? You can join neobux here if that is the case.
