That offer—"$6.00 Every Minute Watching Ads"—is highly unrealistic and is a classic red flag for a scam.

Here's a breakdown of the reality of getting paid to watch ads:

The Reality of Earning from Watching Ads
Earnings are Very Low: Legitimate apps and websites do pay you to watch videos or ads, but the pay is extremely small. You typically earn cents, not dollars, per hour, and certainly not $6 per minute (which would be $360 per hour). The small earnings are generally exchanged for points that can be redeemed for gift cards or a small amount of PayPal cash.

It's a "Side Hustle," Not an Income: Platforms like Swagbucks, InboxDollars, PrizeRebel, and MyPoints are legitimate for earning a tiny bit of extra cash or a few gift cards in your spare time. You won't make a significant income or replace a job with them.

The True Scams: Offers that promise extremely high returns for minimal effort, like $6/minute, are almost always scams designed to:

Steal your time and data.

Get you to pay an "upfront fee" or purchase a "membership" to unlock the high earnings (which never materialize).

Get you to sign up for other paid offers or products to meet a high cash-out minimum.

Involve you in click fraud or other deceptive practices.

Safety Tips:
If it sounds too good to be true, it is. High pay for no-skill, easy work is the most common sign of a scam.

Never pay money to start a job or "get a package" for work like watching ads. Legitimate companies pay you, you don't pay them.

Stick to well-known, highly-rated rewards platforms if you want to earn a few dollars on the side, and keep your expectations very low.