Another “earn money online” platform has entered the scene, promising an easy way to make money by completing simple online tasks. This one is called Quickmula.xyz, and it has only been around for about a week.
According to the website, its goal is to provide “a reliable and completely transparent environment where you can easily monetize your free time online.” That’s a bold claim, especially for a platform this new.
What Quickmula Says About Itself
At first glance, the website looks polished. The design is clean, the dashboard is easy to navigate, and the marketing copy is convincing enough to make you think it might be worth trying. But appearances can be deceiving. I’ve seen plenty of sites with the same polished look and similar promises before, including BunnyBand
According to Quickmula, you can earn money by completing simple online tasks, mainly engaging with social media posts and participating in surveys. The platform also claims that they have paid out more than $120,000, support users in over 150 countries, and always have tasks available.
Signing up is supposedly free. Once you create an account, you’re expected to complete tasks from your dashboard and withdraw your earnings on scheduled payout dates.
On paper, that sounds reasonable. The problem starts when you try to verify any of it.
My Experience Using Quickmula
To see how the platform actually works, I signed up myself.
Registration really was free and only took a minute or two. One thing that stood out immediately was that I wasn’t asked to verify my email address. In fact, I didn’t even use my real email, and the platform still let me in without issue.
That may not seem like a big deal, but legitimate platforms that pay users usually verify email addresses before granting full access. Skipping that step makes it easier for fake or disposable accounts to flood the platform, which is not a great first impression.
After signing up, I was immediately asked to enter my bank details. I skipped that step and went straight to the dashboard.
The first thing I noticed was that my account already had a balance of $4, even though I hadn’t completed a single task. According to Quickmula, $1 was credited simply for visiting the website, while the remaining $3 came as a signup bonus.
Completing Tasks On The Platform
Next, I checked the available tasks.
The first task required me to share Quickmula with three WhatsApp groups before I could access anything else. Every other task on the dashboard was greyed out until I completed that requirement.
Fortunately, I already had three empty WhatsApp groups that I use when testing platforms like this, so I shared the link there instead. Once I did, an extra $2.30 was credited to my balance even without an invite. Afterwards, the remaining tasks became available, including a spin-the-wheel game and what was described as a survey.
The so-called survey, however, wasn’t actually a survey.
Clicking it triggered a chain of advertising redirects through an ad network. Depending on where you end up, you might be asked to install an app, visit a promotional page, or sign up for a betting platform. During my test, I was redirected to an Opera Mini page and later to Bet9ja.
That wasn’t what I expected from something labeled as a survey. Still, I navigated back to the site and was credited with a few cents.
As for the spin-the-wheel task, that part is straightforward, and you can complete two spins every hour.
The Bigger Picture
The tasks themselves weren’t my biggest concern. Plenty of websites use simple tasks to attract users. What mattered more was everything happening behind the scenes: the company’s transparency, the platform’s claims, and whether the details added up. Unfortunately, they didn’t.
The Biggest Red Flags I Found
No company, no team, no history
There’s no meaningful About page, no company name, no registration number, no address, and no names attached to who is actually running the platform. If something goes wrong with your “withdrawal”, there’s nobody to hold accountable and nowhere clear to complain. The WhatsApp contact doesn’t work, and neither does the email address listed there.
A website that’s barely a week old
Quickmula launched only days ago, yet it already claims over $120,000 in payouts and support for 150+ countries. That’s hard to verify, and the timing raises obvious questions.
The $180 withdrawal wall
For me, this is the biggest red flag. Quickmula sets its withdrawal threshold at $180, which is obviously too high. After doing the available steps, my account had only reached $7.00, just 3.9% of the target. At that rate, it doesn’t feel realistic, and it starts to look like the platform is designed to keep users around for as long as possible before they ever get close to a payout, only to realise it’s all a farce. By then, you’ve already spent a lot of time on it and may have even invited other people.
A “Free Member” label
While using the dashboard, I noticed I was tagged as a “Free Member.” That’s odd, because the platform’s homepage emphasizes that signup is free and no subscription is required. If it’s truly free, then there’s no need to label anyone as a “free” anything, and that may be a sign that a paid upgrade could appear later.
Why I Didn’t Stick Around
I didn’t wait to reach the $180 threshold. I’ve tested enough platforms like this to know how they usually behave, and the signs were already clear enough.
Between the fake survey redirects, the lack of company information, the WhatsApp-sharing requirement just to unlock tasks, the missing email verification, and the “Free Member” tag in the dashboard, I had enough reason to walk away. I wasn’t going to spend weeks completing tasks just to find out what the platform was already suggesting.
My Verdict
Quickmula hasn’t been caught outright refusing to pay anyone, at least not yet. But everything about it- the missing company information, the very recent launch with large payout claims, the $180 threshold, and the “Free Member” label on a supposedly free platform- points in one direction.
My advice: don’t waste your time here. If you’re looking to make extra money online, there are better ways to spend your time than feeding tasks and WhatsApp shares into a platform that already raises too many questions.
