Money on Autopilot (Push Button System) Review: Does It Actually Make Money?

What Is It?#

"Money on Autopilot" is the name on the promotion; the product you actually land on is the Push Button System, published by Fort Cove LLC (Fort Lauderdale, FL) and sold through an affiliate-network checkout (the sales page links to Explodely; some sources reference DigiStore24, the name on your receipt is the one that matters for refunds).

The sales page (currently at buttonpushed.com) leads with lines like "The Underground Secret Money-Making Machine…To Print Cash Online On Demand" and defines a "push button" as "any simple online action that generates cash profits", sending an email, posting on social media, running an ad, receiving an order. Strip away the packaging and it's a general make-money-online course covering affiliate marketing, email/list building, traffic, and ecommerce/dropshipping.

What Are They Promising?#

The sales page promotes the idea that you can "print cash on demand" and see "first cash profits within weeks" by pushing a button. The word doing the heavy lifting is autopilot, the implication that the system, not you, does the earning.

That framing is the core problem, and it's worth being precise: the methods referenced are real. The promise wrapped around them, automatic, push-button income, is not how any of those methods actually work.

How Would You Actually Make Money?#

Here's the honest mechanism, with the marketing removed:

The "button" is just ordinary marketing. There is no step where money appears because you clicked something. The money would come from the same place it comes from in any affiliate or ecommerce business: getting qualified people in front of an offer, which is the hard part, and the part the sales page spends the least time on. If you want the full picture, start with how affiliate marketing actually makes money.

What Do You Actually Have to Do?#

Learn and execute fairly standard online-business tasks: pick a niche or offer, set up pages or a store, build a list, and, the real job, drive traffic. The course reportedly includes an "Infinite Traffic System" and website templates, but no product removes the need to actually get traffic. This is work, and it's ongoing. It is not "set it and forget it," regardless of what the page says.

What Does It Cost?#

• Front end: $67 one-time (independent reviews also cite an exit-intent discount to $37 if you try to leave the page).
• Upsells (optional): reported at checkout as Website Turbo Boost ~$39, Premium VIP Support ~$24, and an Exclusive 1-Hour Interview ~$95, with higher-tier packages cited up to around $299. We couldn't independently confirm the current, exact stack because pricing sits behind the checkout.
• The real cost: traffic. Free traffic costs time; paid traffic costs money you can lose while learning. See how much you actually need to start.

Treat the $67 as the doorway, not the ceiling, this is a textbook example of why cheap products carry expensive upsells.

Upsells#

There is a clear upsell path (see prices above). None appear required to access the base course, but the funnel is built to move you up. Budget for the fact that "$67" is rarely where these offers end.

Skills Required#

Content or ad creation, basic page/store setup, and, above all, the ability to get traffic. This is squarely beginner-targeted but not beginner-friendly: the people most drawn to a "push button" promise are the least equipped for the traffic problem it hides.

What We Like#

To be fair: the underlying methods are legitimate, a real product is delivered (it's not a fake checkout), and it's a one-time charge rather than a subscription. If everything else were honest, this would be an ordinary entry-level course.

What We Don't Like#

The "autopilot / push-button" promise is the headline problem, it sells automatic income the training can't produce. On top of that: fake-urgency countdowns and the exit-intent price drop, an upsell stack that inflates the true cost, a sales page that hides what you're buying behind a video, and, most importantly, reported difficulty getting refunds despite the advertised guarantee. Its own earnings disclaimer reportedly concedes there's no guarantee you'll earn anything, which sits awkwardly next to "print cash on demand."

Is the Sales Pitch Bullshit Even If the Method Is Legit?#

Largely, yes, and that distinction is the whole point. Affiliate marketing, email, and ecommerce genuinely make people money. "Push a button and print cash on autopilot" is not those things; it's a story told about those things to sell a $67 course (and the upsells behind it). You can hold both ideas at once: the method is real, and the pitch is not honest about what it takes.

Could a Complete Beginner Realistically Do This?#

Realistically, a complete beginner buying this because they believed the autopilot promise is set up to be disappointed. Not because the methods can't work, because the one thing that makes them work (traffic) is exactly what the marketing implies you won't need. A motivated beginner could learn far more, for free, from resources like our guides and then decide what to actually pursue.

What I Would Do If I Bought It#

If you've already bought it, or you're determined to, do this: skip the upsells, ignore the "autopilot" framing entirely, pick one method (affiliate marketing is the simplest starting point), and put all your energy into a single traffic source. Pair it with our free vs paid traffic guide. The training won't teach you anything you can't get elsewhere, but focus and traffic are what would actually move the needle.

Can It Actually Make Money?#

The methods can. This specific product, bought by the beginner it targets, expecting what it promises? Unlikely, and the refund friction means a disappointed buyer may struggle to get their money back. That combination is why this lands where it does.

Should You Buy It?#

For most people, no. The methods are real but freely learnable; the autopilot promise sets false expectations; the true cost is higher than $67; and the refund experience is a real concern. If you're simply curious and can treat $67 as tuition, eyes open, upsells declined, you won't be scammed out of a product, but you also won't get anything you couldn't find for free. That's not a strong enough reason for us to recommend it.

Final Verdict#

Legitimate methods, dishonest packaging. "Money on Autopilot / Push Button System" takes real online-business ideas and wraps them in a push-button promise they can't fulfil, then layers on upsells and urgency and makes refunds hard. Probably Not, not because making money online is fake, but because this is the wrong front door to it.