WhatsYourPrice Review: Date Wealthy Men for Cash - Legit or Scam?

Naomi

Padawan
Jun 13, 2018
94
32
5
WhatsYourPrice Review Date Wealthy Men for Cash.jpg



I’ve never written an article that required a disclaimer before. The topic of this review will be a bit controversial to some people, but allow me to make those disclaimers first. I’ll be writing about a site that lets women (or men) earn by going on dates. In this case, “date” is just that - a casual meeting between two people, usually over dinner, drinks, or coffee. It is in no way a euphemism for escorting.

I’ll be reviewing a site called WhatsYourPrice. On this site, people post their profiles, and other members (usually wealthy and older men) bid for the chance to take them on dates.

I gave WhatsYourPrice a try back when I was single. If you’re wondering if WhatsYourPrice is legit, you’ve come to the right place. Read on for my WhatsYourPrice review!

About WhatsYourPrice

Before we talk about the how’s (and why’s) of WhatsYourPrice, let’s talk about the who first - that is, who owns this site. WhatsYourPrice is owned by a man named Brandon Wade. His name may not ring a bell, but I’m sure you’ve heard of his other business ventures. Brandon has several sites that connect sugar daddies with sugar “babies.” According to Brandon, this set-up cuts off most of the drama and awkwardness of finding relationships and gets right down to business (literally). The whole sugar daddy-sugar baby isn’t my thing, personally, but hey, consenting adults, right?

But I came across WhatsYourPrice, and became curious about it. It didn’t have any of the expectations and complications I associate with those “sugar” sites. Go out on a date - it can’t get simpler than that.

How to Earn on WhatsYourPrice

It’s pretty simple, really. You create your profile, and specify whether you’re a man/woman looking to date another man/woman. On your dashboard, you will know whether you get offers or winks. Winks are a bit similar to Likes on Facebook (or more accurately, Pokes). But winks don’t really earn you anything. What you’re looking for are offers. An offer is when another person makes a “bid” to take you out on a date. You have the option of accepting or rejecting the offer. If you accept it, you both make arrangements to go out on a date.

If you’re worried about creepers, well, I never encountered any personally, but I won’t say there aren’t any on WhatsYourPrice. But one thing I liked about the site is that before a man could message me, I would first have to accept his cash offer.

That offer is a deterrent for trolls who only want to randomly send rude or obscene messages to other members. Of course, it’s always possible for a person to become rude after they’ve made an offer. But there’s a bit less of that happening on WhatsYourPrice than on other regular dating apps.

WhatsYourPrice is Not an Escort Service

Let me just mention that again- WhatsYourPrice is not the place for escorts to find clients. Don’t get me wrong, I fully support women who feel empowered by working as an escort. This just isn’t the site for that.

The site uses an ultra-advanced algorithm for spotting escort profiles. I’m not sure how accurate it is at actually spotting escorts, since I never worked at one. But just be aware that your profile may be suspended (or deleted altogether) if you’re an escort.

This isn’t to say men won’t proposition you during dates. But let me discuss that in the next section.

What’s it Like Going on Dates?

I’ll say it upfront: dates were usually awkward. If a dude has to pay a girl to go out on a date with him, you can bet he’s pretty lacking in the social graces department. But it wasn’t so bad - these guys were awkward, but not evil or predatory. Most of the time, I was the one who had to carry the conversation. I did get a guy once who talked too much. That was even better. All I had to do was pretend to be interested while enjoying my (free) meal.

Tip: If you’re going to try this, I recommend finding out what the guy is into, and going to the date with a few topics for starting a conversation.

Did they offer to pay for sex? Yes, majority of them did. While escorting is strictly banned on the site, there’s nothing stopping a guy from asking when you meet. I always said no. I was doing this to earn a few bucks, and as a sort of anthropology experiment. But hooking up was never on the books.

None of them persisted after my initial rejection. And they had no right to push further. Dates arranged from WhatsYourPrice are strictly non-sexual. Beyond that initial proposition, I never felt harassed or got inappropriate physical contact.

If worse comes to worst, you can always block the offending member.

Earning Potential on WhatsYourPrice

This is what it all boils down to, right? Earning potential. Of course, your earnings here will depend on how many dates you get. My average dates pay $80 to $100. I lucked out and got a few that paid $300. One even paid $500! But those were definitely the exception.

When you consider offers, you also need to factor in the costs. Putting on makeup, wearing a nice dress, and getting an Uber all cost time and money. Look at those as your overhead.

Another thing that will affect earnings is, unfortunately, how you look. Guys make choices based on your profile photos. You already know they’re superficial. But I consider myself average-looking (maybe a bit above average, heh) and I still got about a date every other week or so.

If you’re an ultra-glamorous human being, you can probably make a living out of this. But I still think this is, at best, a side hustle. An extremely lucrative side hustle, but side hustle nonetheless.

Payout Options on WhatsYourPrice

Here’s where it gets weird - technically, there is no payout option on WhatsYourPrice. The site facilitates your date, but the guy will pay the agreed-upon amount to you in cash when you meet.

Cash is fine, but what happens when the guy stiffs you on your payment? Well, the site claims that your date is a binding agreement, but disputes need to be settled in a small claims court. Basically, the site is hands-off when it comes to things like that.

Frankly, this is the biggest negative with the site. While I never encountered any flaky dates, the idea that I’m on my own if I get stiffed was a bigger threat than meeting a creepy date.

The Verdict: Legit or Scam?

WhatsYourPrice is not for everyone, but it is still legit! Overall, I would say the experience was positive. I got paid and had a fairly decent time meeting people. The only real negative here is that the site doesn’t help settle disputes. Managing disputes should be a basic feature of a site that connects people for a commercial transaction. Otherwise, it’s just a glorified classified.

WhatsYourPrice Screenshots

Click to Zoom
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Your Turn

That’s my experience getting paid for dates on WhatsYourPrice! Now it’s your turn to share! Have you tried this site? How was it?

Let’s hear your stories!

 
  • Like
Reactions: Amy Es

Tahtah33

Do what makes you happy!!
Jun 29, 2018
78
118
5
38
Whiteville nc
Too bad im not single i would love to try this out and im the type of person who loves dates I might just write this site down just in. Case ??
 

Kanvi

Bronze Wordsmith
Apr 16, 2018
310
270
80
I'm surprised this site is not banned in the US because I really don't see the difference between Craigslist escort ads or BackPage, sure you are not guaranteed to get laid by paying for a date, but what happens if the date ends in sex, then in reality WhatsYourPrice.com facilitated the sexual transaction, which was paid for, that means they act as pimp, or am I wrong? I am no lawyer but I'm pretty sure it qualifies as prostitution.

In any case I've always failed to see how sugar dating is nothing but glorified escorting. If you get paid be it money or in expensive items you are still hooking. Just my 2 cents anyway.
 

Amos

Rookie Wordsmith
Jun 13, 2018
130
48
30
I'm surprised this site is not banned in the US because I really don't see the difference between Craigslist escort ads or BackPage, sure you are not guaranteed to get laid by paying for a date, but what happens if the date ends in sex, then in reality WhatsYourPrice.com facilitated the sexual transaction, which was paid for, that means they act as pimp, or am I wrong? I am no lawyer but I'm pretty sure it qualifies as prostitution.

In any case I've always failed to see how sugar dating is nothing but glorified escorting. If you get paid be it money or in expensive items you are still hooking. Just my 2 cents anyway.
Yeah, it's probably just semantics. I think the site maintains some degree of plausible deniability. As long as the site proclaims that it is meant for casual dating, they aren't liable for whatever happens after that. But hey, consenting adults, right?
 

Amy Es

Padawan
Sep 24, 2018
21
7
5
Oh. When I joined the Earn That Buck community, I wasn’t expecting to find a WhatsYourPrice review here. Guess that shows how diverse and awesome this forum is.

Thank you Naomi for your WhatsYourPrice review. This is one of those leftfield sites, and I’m glad someone took the time to review it.

So, yeah. WhatsYourPrice. I also tried this a few times, like Naomi. But the only reason I did it was for the money. I wasn’t strapped for cash or whatever. But going out on dates seemed like a pretty easy way to earn.

Why did I try WhatsYourPrice?

Like I said, it was all about the money for me. I wasn’t interested in sex (or any type of physical contact, really), even for extra cash. As long as no inappropriate contact happened, how different was this from any other jobs?

I used to work in sales, and that meant meeting people, and trying to win them over. As far as I’m concerned, going out on dates is no different. If anything going out on dates is actually better. When I went out with a client during my time in sales, there was no guarantee that I would get paid. But when I go out on dates via WhatsYourPrice, I’m already guaranteed to get paid. And that’s a big plus for me.

What was the experience like?

Well, you go out on dates and… that’s about it. Like I said earlier, sex is not part of the agreement. And it shouldn’t be. If a guy asks for it, flat out refuse. If they insist, call the cops. Personally, I always asked guys to take me to the same restaurant. I was friends with the owner and knew they got my back in case something untoward happens.

Most of the dude I dated were pretty awkward, much like the guys Naomi dated. I wasn’t expecting to date hunks… if they were hot, why would they even have to pay for dates, right? Most of them were pretty successful (I dated a lot of IT guys), but didn’t have a whole lot of social skills.

Overall, the experience was okay. The only negative experience I had was when a date couldn’t stop babbling about how expensive his Magic: the Gathering collection was.

What happens after?

Usually, a few polite words, a quick hug, and that was it. I didn’t get any creepy stalkers, nor was I harassed in any way. But I may have been lucky. Just the same, I recommend you stay vigilant and don’t take any unnecessary chances.

Who would you recommend this to?

That’s a tough question… it’s pretty hard to say what type of person is suited for this type of thing. For starters, I don’t want to assume. Second, so many different type of people give this sort of thing a try. There’s Naomi, who tried it for the experience and out of curiosity. And then there’s me, who tried it solely for the money I could earn from dating.

All of which means that this job just might be suited to a wide range of people. But that said, I think here are some traits that would help you excel in this:

Personable – You need to legitimately enjoy meeting new people, especially people who are outside of your usual social circle.

Good listener – A lot of these guys are pretty lonely. All they want is someone who would listen to them. I actually think you get paid to listen, not date. Sometimes, the subjects can get boring. But what job doesn’t have its boring moments?

Open-minded
– While nothing sexual happens, this is still labelled a “date.” So you need to be okay with that.
 
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