Make $150 Per Day Copy Pasting Websites? (Honest Review)

There is a video circulating right now that promises you can make $150 per day online as a beginner by copy pasting websites. The creator opens with a WarriorPlus dashboard showing over $63,000 in earnings and says you can use the same platform and the same basic steps to build your own daily income. Before you open a new tab and start copying anything, let me walk you through exactly what this process involves, where it breaks down, and what a stronger path actually looks like in practice.

I am Alston Godbolt from Platform Proof, and I have been building income online long enough to spot a low-converting process the moment I see it. I watched the entire original video so you do not have to. This post breaks down every step of the method, what breaks at each stage, and what a genuinely better alternative looks like when you do not want to waste weeks on something that was never going to convert in the first place.

What You’ll Walk Out With

  • A clear picture of what the copy-paste websites method actually requires you to do, step by step
  • An honest breakdown of the conversion problems built into this approach
  • The WarriorPlus affiliate network explained in plain language
  • The specific tools the method uses: seda.com, Canva, SmartMockups, and ChatGPT
  • What Facebook affiliate group spam actually looks like from the inside of those groups
  • Three stronger alternatives that produce better results without the same friction
  • A decision framework for evaluating any affiliate PDF method before you invest time in it
  • A free tool to find the income path that actually fits your skills: finder.platformproof.com

What the $150 Per Day Claim Is Based On

The original video opens on a dashboard showing $63,000 in total earnings, then zooms in on a day where seven sales were made at roughly $200 per product. The pitch is that you do not need to reach $63,000 to get started. You just need to replicate a fraction of that income, and $150 per day sounds modest by comparison.

Here is the thing about large dashboard screenshots: they represent months or years of compounding effort from someone who already has an audience, built trust, and has a warm list of people who buy from them regularly. The $63,000 number did not happen because of the copy-paste method. It happened because the creator already had distribution. The method he is teaching in the video is a traffic approach for cold strangers, and cold traffic through the steps he describes converts at a rate that is much closer to zero than $150 per day.

I will not tell you nobody has ever made money with a variation of this method. I will tell you that the income claims shown in these videos do not reflect the results a beginner starting from scratch in a Facebook group will see in week one, week four, or often ever. Keeping that framing in mind as you read through the steps will help you evaluate whether this is worth your time.

Step 1: Join WarriorPlus and Apply for an Affiliate Offer

The first step is to go to warriorplus.com and create a free account. WarriorPlus is an affiliate marketplace where digital product creators list their offers and affiliates can apply to promote them. When someone buys through your unique link, you earn a commission. That part is simple and legitimate.

The product featured in the original video is called “AI CL System.” Products on WarriorPlus typically have a front-end price in the range of $7 to $27, with upsells that can run $50 to $200 or more. On the day the creator showed his earnings, he made roughly $200 per product sold across seven sales. That math tells you the sales he was showing were not all from the front-end price alone. He was also earning on upsells.

Worth noting: WarriorPlus has a wide range of product quality. Some offers are genuinely useful software or courses. Many are low-effort ebooks stuffed with income claims. Before you promote anything, look at the sales page, read the product if you can get a review copy, and decide whether you would actually recommend it to someone you care about. Promoting something you would not stand behind personally creates a trust problem that follows you even if the initial sale goes through.

Step 2: Convert the Sales Page Into a PDF Using a Website-to-PDF Tool

This is the literal “copy pasting websites” part of the method’s title. You take the URL of your affiliate offer’s sales page, paste it into an online website-to-PDF converter tool, and download the resulting file. The converter pulls the full layout, text, and images from the sales page and packages them into a PDF document.

The problem with this step is what you end up with. You do not have an ebook. You have a clone of a sales page in PDF format. When someone downloads your “free ebook” and opens it, they are not reading helpful tips or learning something new. They are reading a sales letter in disguise. That disconnect matters because people download free resources expecting to get something useful. Receiving a pitch instead of teaching immediately damages trust and reduces the chance they take any action you recommend.

The fix here is straightforward. Instead of converting someone else’s sales page, use ChatGPT to help you write a real ebook around a topic your target audience actually wants. Something like “10 Free AI Tools That Help You Make Money Online” or “A Step-by-Step Guide to Starting Freelance Work With No Experience” gives the reader genuine value upfront. You can still embed your affiliate link inside the ebook as a recommended tool or resource, but now the person reading it has already received something useful before they ever see the offer.

Step 3: Replace the Links Using Seda.com

Once you have the PDF, the method directs you to go to seda.com, a PDF editing tool, and swap out the generic buy buttons in the document with your personal affiliate link. This ensures that any click on any call-to-action button inside the PDF gets tracked to your account, so you get credit for the sale if someone buys after clicking.

This step works as described technically. Seda.com can edit links in a PDF document. But step back and count how many clicks the customer has to make to get from seeing your post to completing a purchase.

They see your post on Facebook. They comment asking for the ebook. You reply with the link. They click the link to download the PDF. They open the PDF and read it. They find a button and click it. That click takes them to the affiliate product’s sales page online. The sales page is the same content they just read in the PDF. They then click the buy button on the sales page and go through checkout. That is five to six distinct actions from post to purchase, not counting the purchase itself. Amazon has spent billions of dollars proving that every click you add to a checkout flow causes more people to abandon. This method adds three to four extra clicks that a direct affiliate link would not require at all.

Step 4: Build a Mockup Image With Canva or SmartMockups

To make the PDF look like a premium resource, the method recommends going to Canva and searching for book cover mockup templates, specifically the ones that show a 3D product render or a design that looks like a physical ebook. You customize the template with your title and use it as the image in your social media posts.

The creator also mentions SmartMockups as a better option for this step, and I agree that SmartMockups is a cleaner tool for this purpose. It has a large library of lifestyle images and product renders including ebook covers, laptop screens showing your design, and phone mockups. You drag and drop your cover image and it generates a professional-looking visual in seconds without the design work that Canva sometimes requires.

The mockup creation step is actually the strongest part of the whole method. A visually polished image does help posts perform better in social feeds. The issue is not the mockup. The issue is what the mockup is pointing toward, which is a low-value PDF and a purchase path with too many steps for most cold audiences to complete.

Step 5: Post in Facebook Affiliate Marketing Groups

The traffic source is where the method falls apart most clearly in practice. The original video recommends joining a Facebook group called “Affiliate Marketing Worldwide,” which has 315,000 members. The plan is to post your mockup image in the group, wait for people to ask how to get the ebook in the comments, then reply with your PDF link. When they open the PDF and click through, you earn commissions.

I have been a member of this Facebook group since 2020. I pulled it up while watching this video and scrolled through the feed in real time. What you see on any given day is post after post of people doing exactly this method, or some close variation of it. “Make $497 a day from home.” “Free traffic method pays $200 daily.” “Get paid to watch ads.” “Join my mailing list, free gift inside.” Nobody in the feed is adding anything useful. Everyone is spraying their link and hoping someone bites. I call it spraying and praying, and it describes the behavior of nearly every post in that group.

The people in these groups are not buyers. They are other promoters. They joined because they are trying to do the same thing you are trying to do. When 315,000 people in a group are all promoting and almost nobody is there to buy, the conversion rate is close to zero. To generate meaningful results with this method in this environment, you would need to post multiple times per day, across fifteen to thirty different groups, using varied images and different wording each time, and do it every day for weeks without breaks. That is a full-time job of low-paid repetitive activity with an unpredictable outcome.

Not sure which online income method actually fits your skills and situation?

Skip the guesswork. The Platform Proof Finder matches you to the right approach based on your real starting point. Try it free at finder.platformproof.com.

The Real Conversion Math on This Method

Let me walk through what the numbers actually look like for a beginner starting from zero.

Say you post in twenty Facebook groups on a given day. Each group has thousands of members but most people scroll past promotional posts without engaging. Maybe two or three people per group see your post and one of them comments asking how to get the ebook. You reply with your link. Half of those people actually click. Of those who open the PDF, some percentage reads far enough to find the affiliate link and clicks it. Of those who land on the sales page, a small percentage decides to buy and completes checkout.

Running those drop-off rates through the funnel, a beginner posting in twenty groups per day might generate one or two sales per week. At front-end commissions of $7 to $27 per sale, that is roughly $14 to $54 per week, or $56 to $216 per month at most. To reach $150 per day, you would need to multiply your posting volume by ten to fifteen times over, which means spending most of your waking hours copy-pasting into groups, or you would need a fundamentally better traffic method than Facebook group spam.

The creator in the original video showed a screenshot of $1,700 in five days from a similar ebook approach. That number is real for him. But he has been doing this since at least 2019, has built relationships in these communities, and is not starting from zero. His audience already knows his name and is somewhat primed to engage with his posts. A beginner in the same group posting for the first time is invisible by comparison.

What Actually Works Better: Three Alternatives

After watching the original video and breaking down each step, here is what I think produces better results if you want to use an ebook plus affiliate link model to build online income. These are not theoretical suggestions. They come from watching what actually moves the needle compared to what just generates activity.

Alternative 1: Write a Real Ebook With ChatGPT and Canva

Go to ChatGPT and ask it to produce a guide on something your target audience genuinely wants to learn. For example: “Write a list of the ten best free AI tools for making money online. For each tool, include a short description of what it does, who it is best for, and one specific way to use it to earn income.” Take that output, edit it into your own voice, add your own commentary or experience where you have it, and build it into a clean ebook in Canva. Place a call to action inside the ebook that links to your affiliate offer as a recommended resource. Now you have something people actually want to download, and they are in a better mindset when they see your recommendation.

Alternative 2: Build Your Own Facebook Group Instead of Posting in Others

Creating your own Facebook group takes longer to get off the ground than posting in existing groups, but it compounds over time in a way that cold group posting never will. Instead of competing with thousands of other promoters in a spam feed, you own the space. Post tips every day using ChatGPT to help you generate ideas. Something like “AI tool of the day” or “one thing you can do this week to earn money online” gives people a reason to follow and stay. When people comment and ask follow-up questions, that is when you mention your free ebook and drop the link. That warm handoff produces a much higher click-through rate than a cold post in a group full of strangers spraying their own links.

Alternative 3: Create Content Across Multiple Platforms at Once

You can take the same ChatGPT-generated list content and publish versions of it on TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Threads, and Bluesky at the same time. Each tip becomes a short video or an image post. You do not need to show your face. You can record your screen, use text overlays, or use an AI voice. The advantage of multi-platform content is that your audience grows across channels simultaneously. One person who finds you on LinkedIn might share your post to someone who prefers Instagram. Over months, that compounds into a following that buys from you because they trust your tips, not because they happened to see one image in a spam-heavy group.

Should You Try This? A Decision Framework

Use these questions to decide whether the copy-paste method is worth your time before you commit to it:

  • Do you have an existing audience? If no, cold Facebook group posting will produce near-zero results. Trust comes before clicks, and cold audiences have no reason to trust a post from someone they have never heard of.
  • Are you willing to post at least five to ten times per day across many groups? If no, the volume required to see any results from this method is higher than one or two posts per week can generate.
  • Does the product you are promoting have a genuinely useful sales page? If the page is mostly income screenshots with little actual content, your PDF clone will reflect that and will not convert well even for the rare reader who reaches it.
  • Do you want something that grows over time without constant posting? If yes, building your own group, email list, or content channel is a fundamentally different bet than daily Facebook group spam. One builds equity. The other requires constant activity to produce any result at all.
  • Can you create a real resource people would want to read? If yes, skip the copy-paste step entirely and write your own ebook with ChatGPT as a starting draft. A resource with genuine value has a much better conversion rate than a recycled sales page in PDF form.

The copy-paste method is not a scam in the traditional sense. The tools are real, commissions are paid, and some people have made money from variations of this approach. The problem is that it is a low-converting method that requires high-volume repetitive posting to produce modest results, and those results get harder to achieve as more people run the exact same steps in the same groups. It is not a path I would recommend to someone who wants to build something that holds value over time.

Find Your X

The reason videos like this one get millions of views is that most people do not know where to start with online income and they are looking for something simple enough to begin today. The copy-paste method checks that box because it requires no existing skills and no upfront investment. But simple and low-converting are the same thing here. The real question is not which method is easiest. The question is which method gives you the best shot at actually making your first $1,000 or $3,000 online based on what you already know how to do.

That is exactly what the Platform Proof Finder is designed to answer. Answer a short set of questions about your skills, your schedule, and your goals, and it matches you to the specific income approach that fits your real starting point, not a generic method that works for someone who already has an audience. Try it free at finder.platformproof.com.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the copy-paste websites method a scam?

It is not a scam in the classic sense. WarriorPlus is a real affiliate network, the tools mentioned work as described, and commissions are paid when sales happen. The issue is that the method is low-converting by design, the income claims in these videos reflect results from established creators with warm audiences, and a beginner starting from cold Facebook group traffic will rarely see anywhere near $150 per day from this approach.

What is WarriorPlus and is it a legitimate platform?

WarriorPlus is a real digital marketplace that has been operating for years. It hosts thousands of affiliate products across categories including software tools, online course programs, and marketing guides. Product quality varies widely. Some offers are genuinely useful. Others rely heavily on income claims with thin actual content. Always look at the sales page carefully before applying to promote anything, and check third-party reviews when you can find them.

Does the Affiliate Marketing Worldwide Facebook group actually produce sales?

It can, but not through the spray-and-pray approach the original video suggests. The group has 315,000 members, but the majority of active posters are other promoters rather than buyers. Posts that generate real engagement in that kind of group tend to be short-form tips or questions that invite conversation, not image mockups with affiliate links in the caption. If you want results from large Facebook groups, give value first and mention offers second.

What is seda.com and what does it actually do?

Seda.com is a PDF editing tool that lets you modify links inside an existing PDF document. In the context of this method, it is used to replace the generic buy buttons on a copied sales page PDF with your personal affiliate tracking link. When someone clicks any of those buttons inside the PDF, the click routes through your affiliate account so you get credit if they complete a purchase.

How many Facebook groups do you need to post in for this to work?

Given the low conversion rate of cold group posting, you would realistically need to post in fifteen to thirty groups per day using varied images and different captions, and do it consistently every day for weeks before seeing meaningful results. That is a high time commitment for uncertain returns. If you are going to spend that much time on social media activity, building your own group or creating original content on multiple platforms will produce better compounding results over the same time period.

Is using ChatGPT to write an ebook allowed for affiliate marketing?

Yes, with one important rule: edit the output before you publish it or share it under your name. ChatGPT produces a usable first draft, not a finished product. You need to add your own perspective, remove generic phrasing, and verify any specific facts or tool recommendations before attaching your credibility to the content. A well-edited ChatGPT ebook that teaches something real is far more effective than a raw copy of someone else’s sales page in PDF format.

What commission rates can you expect on WarriorPlus products?

Front-end product commissions on WarriorPlus typically range from $5 to $30 per sale depending on the product’s price and the commission percentage the creator offers. Upsells and order bumps in the same funnel can pay $50 to $200 or more per conversion. The creator in the original video was earning roughly $200 per product on his strongest days, which includes upsell commissions, not just the front-end sale. New affiliates promoting to cold audiences should expect lower per-click earnings until they build trust with their audience.

What is a better long-term alternative to the copy-paste method?

Building an owned audience is the most durable alternative. That means a YouTube channel, an email list, your own Facebook group, or a TikTok account where you consistently share tips or commentary on topics your audience cares about. When people follow you because they find your content useful, your conversion rate on any affiliate recommendation goes up significantly because the trust is already in place before you ever mention a product. The copy-paste method skips the trust-building step entirely, which is exactly why cold conversion rates are so low.

Read Next

If you are interested in seeing how affiliate marketing holds up across different platforms, the next post is worth reading before you commit to any specific traffic method.

Should You Use Rumble for Affiliate Marketing? (Honest Review) covers another platform people pitch for affiliate traffic, with the same kind of direct breakdown you got here.

Sources

  • Original YouTube video reviewed: “Make $150.00 Per Day COPY Pasting Websites Online” (https://youtu.be/m4jiDbbug5Y)
  • WarriorPlus affiliate network: warriorplus.com
  • Seda.com PDF editing tool: seda.com
  • SmartMockups product mockup tool: smartmockups.com
  • Canva design platform: canva.com
  • Affiliate Marketing Worldwide Facebook group: 315,000 members as shown in original video (2023)
  • Platform Proof Finder: finder.platformproof.com

Related Reading


Helping 1 million working adults make their first $3,000 online with the skills they already have. Alston Godbolt, Platform Proof.