Social Sale Rep review
A members' area of remote live chat job listings plus training on how to apply for them.
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
You're probably somewhere between jobs, or you've got one and it isn't covering the month, and you've spent a few evenings scrolling listings that want three years' experience for work that pays nothing. Then something turns up promising live chat work from home, no experience needed, start this week. That's the pitch here. What it actually is: a membership site. You pay, you get a training area on how chat support roles work, plus a list of places currently hiring for chat and social media support. You apply to those yourself. Nobody employs you. The page doesn't spell that out, and it matters, because a quiz asking whether you want 300 or 1000 dollars a week reads like they're placing you into something. They aren't. Those weekly figures are the seller's framing, offered without anything behind them. Judged as what it really is, a curated job list with some application coaching, it isn't useless. If you genuinely don't know where remote chat work gets posted, a tidy list and a bit of guidance on what to say in an application saves you evenings of guessing. Judged as the thing the video implies, a job found in five minutes, it will disappoint you. One more thing: the billing recurs. Know that going in, and know how to stop it.
Pros
- Job listings gathered in one place instead of scattered
- Training is short and aimed at total beginners
- No experience or qualifications needed to use it
- Low entry cost compared to a proper course
Cons
- It's a subscription, not a one-off, and the page doesn't make that obvious
- No price shown until checkout, and no job is guaranteed to you
- The weekly earnings figures are the seller's claims with nothing backing them
- Much of the listings info can be found free on remote job boards
What you get
Login access to a members' area: short training modules on what live chat and social media support work actually involves, sample replies and scripts for common customer messages, and a browsable list of companies taking applications for remote chat roles. You apply yourself, using their material. Access continues while the subscription runs, so it's ongoing rather than a one-off download.
Before you buy
- Check the exact price and how often it rebills, plus how to cancel, before paying
- Read the refund window on the order page and diary the end date
- Spend twenty minutes searching free remote job boards first, so you know what you're paying to skip
Who it suits
Someone new to remote work who wants a starting point and a nudge, and who treats the weekly income talk as advertising
