Copper: Earn Money & Make Bank 4+

BEST APP, HAVE BEEN TRYING MULTIPLE AND THIS IS THE BEST ONE

I was very skeptical so I didn’t put any of my parents card or other info other than my email and phone number. Although I have bought a 10 dollar Visa card and it went through, I am still not going to put anything super personal. I’m happy with this app and have been binge gaming when I am bored and now. lucky me, I get money for it. I saw some reviews saying that it deosn’t help anyone get financial or that it steals info. I can happily say that I have not gotten any extra spam or trash emails. I don’t believe it helps you get “financially smart” but you do get real money. As I said before I bought a 10 dollar Visa card and placed an order on SHEIN to test it out. My payment was successful and I’m happy to know I found an app that gives gift cards. I have an old phone so I can only do the game offers that give low coins but if you have a newer phone then I believe the big game prizes are just as realiable. Other apps I’ve found good are Fetch and Benjamin. I hope this review helps and this app is the best, trust.

BEST APP IVE EVER DOWNLOADED

I believe I saw this on tik tok and was kinda worried to download it. I didn’t want to give any card information or anything. I didn’t expect it to work but when I downloaded my first game and started earning I was impressed. I was even more impressed when I found out each point was a cent, that’s a lot more than the other earning games. And the cash outs are soo easy. You just have to connect in your cards to the wallet app. I have had this for under 4 months and play the games in my free time. I’ve got around $50-$60 and I’m still playing. I don’t have much free time as a student athlete but when I do, i can do something fun and still earn money. I consider this my “work” at the moment lol.

Copper deceives teens

For a company that touts itself as educating teens and teaching financial literacy, Copper happily deceives teens and steals their personal information. For an account that supposedly earns a “5% savings reward” expect a trivial amount of money due to Copper’s deceptive method of calculating such reward which is buried in the terms of service. Why not share how this reward is calculated with teens so that they can become more financially literate? Because Copper would rather let teens think they are earning 5% when they are actually earning much less. Copper’s recent addition of earning “credits” in the app is somehow even worse then their deceptive marketing tactics regarding interest rates. Asking teens to give up personal information for fractions of a cent is not financial literary. This practice nearly robs them of their privacy and data while lining Coppers pockets. If you are interested in learning about financial literacy, I would recommend reading Copper’s terms of service to learn about all of their deceptive marketing. Steering clear of Copper will leave you more financially stable and economically literate. A word to Copper: the best way to teach teens financial literary would be to be more transparent in your practices instead of hiding behind deceptive marketing designed to trick teens. ~a financially literate teen

Developer Response ,

Hi there! We understand that you are interested in a great return on savings. Copper rewards offer some of the highest savings rewards in the country. With savings accounts, the percent return is usually based on an annual calculation or an "annual percentage yield". When you see savings rates of 2% or 5% from financial institutions, that's the annual rate, and they're calculated in a manner similar to our Copper Rewards. So what might seem like a small amount to start with can be significant over time as the interest accrues.

If you would like additional information, please email us at support@getcopper.com.