New - Driving a New Car for Free: Are There Catches?

Driving a New Car for Free: Are There Catches?

Driving a New Car for Free: Are There Catches?

Advertisers have taken advantage of a new way to get news about their products: slap their ads on your vehicle. Actually, this is not a completely new way to promote a product because it has been in the trial stage for many years in a limited market. However, now, the practice has become so widespread that companies all over the world do it. Soon, many cars in Mexico and France along with vehicles on the streets of California, Florida, and elsewhere will be advertising various sports products. In some cases, advertisers will pay you a monthly rental fee to place ads on a car that you already have, while in other cases you can find yourself behind the wheel of a new car.

When I first heard about this concept, I thought: what's the problem? Although each program is different and there may be a scammer mixed with a legitimate company, for the most part, "advertising on wheels" or "rolling billboards" programs are above and above. You should check with each program for contract details, but here's what I know about what some of them have to offer:

Drivers must be of legal age, generally aged 18 years and over.

Drivers must be in countries targeted with the US, Canada, France, the Philippines, Mexico, Japan, and the United Kingdom as popular locations.

Drivers must do their best: drive, lots! Yes, don't let your wheels stick; You will be expected to do some serious miles in your car, especially around the city where everyone can see and see your trip.

In some cases, you can use your own car and get a monthly check. In other cases, you will be given a car for a certain period of time. In the latter situation, you might be responsible for gas, maintenance, and insurance, so make sure what you get from the "rolling ad" is worth your effort.

So who are the advertisers? Without naming names, I have seen vehicles for certain gecko insurance companies, others for large-scale retailers of consumer electronics equipment, while others for local restaurants with "can't be missed" repaint PT Cruiser. In addition, there are many other advertisers who see the value and uniqueness of the program and join.

Yes, there are excessive claims about how much you can make each month or what type of car you might get. Sure, Viper with advertising will be cool, but can you pay for gasoline and a $ 3000 car insurance bill? Probably not. Therefore, do a "due diligence" to find out the right plan for you.

Rolling billboards are a novelty, which many drivers want to gain access to new wheelsets or repaint their current trip. However, for some lucky people, this kind of program will definitely help their cars to be noticed. When bills are taken by others, it can be fun if it is an unfavorable way to get around the city.