Push Button System is a digital online-income offer sold under the name Push My System. Its advertising says you can get started in 10 minutes and see cash flow within 24 hours, while the seller’s terms say earnings are not guaranteed. Before you pay, focus on the $67 entry price, the checkout provider, the refund route, and any extra offers presented after checkout.
What is the Push Button System supposed to do?
Here, “push button” is marketing language for an online income system, not a car’s push-button starter. The sales page calls it digital financial software and training. It promotes an easy setup and uses a $24,197.84 earnings example.
The seller’s terms put an important boundary around that message: they say income examples are estimates, results vary, and no representation has been made about future income, sales, expenses, or profitability. The terms also describe the material as educational rather than personalized financial or investment advice.
That means it is not a button that produces money by itself. If you are weighing any online-income course, treat the advertised outcome and the work required as two separate questions.
Is Push Button System legit, or is it a scam?
Push Button System is presented as a paid digital offer with immediate access after purchase. Push My System identifies itself in its terms as the site operator. The seller’s footer calls Explodely the retailer for IncomeTeamX, while the refund text calls DigiStore24 the payment gateway. That difference matters: before paying, save the checkout screen and note the company name and descriptor shown on your card.
“Scam” is also the word used in two BBB Scam Tracker report entries about “PUSH BUTTON” or “Push Button.” BBB says Scam Tracker content is based on accounts from victims and potential victims. One 2024 report describes a buyer who expected a simple money-making system and sought a refund; a 2025 BBB report describes an Instagram ad, substantial additional spending, and a dispute over a refund. These reports are consumer accounts, not a finding about every sale or every version of the offer.
A 2025 BBB report also says an Instagram video featured Elton John. It is a report of what that consumer saw; it is not proof of that person’s involvement with the offer. If an ad relies on a familiar face or voice, pause before paying and look for the named person’s statement through their own public channels.
What does it cost, and could the total be higher?
The displayed entry price was $67 on October 6, 2026; check the checkout for today’s price. The seller described it as a one-time payment with digital access and no VAT shown. The page also uses “today only” and “50% off” language, so take a screenshot of the full offer before entering payment details.
| Item | What the seller states | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Entry offer | $67 one-time payment | Confirm the final checkout total. |
| Access | Digital access available immediately | Keep the receipt and login email. |
| Later offers | The sales material may present additional products or services | Read each screen before accepting another charge. |
| Payment role | Explodely is named in one footer; DigiStore24 is named in refund text | Match your receipt and card statement to the listed processor. |
The price of a training product is not the same as the cost of building an online business. The seller does not promise a profit, so decide in advance what you are willing to spend beyond the first payment.
Is “passive income” what you are buying?
No guaranteed passive-income result is part of the seller’s terms. The ad’s “push a few buttons” framing can make the offer sound automatic, but the terms say results depend on personal factors such as background, dedication, motivation, business experience, finances, knowledge, and skills.
Passive income can describe money that continues after earlier work, but it is not a promise that a course, software tool, or online store will pay you. Keep your essential bills separate from money you choose to risk on training or a business experiment.
What does the refund policy say?
The seller’s general terms say a purchase may or may not provide a refund and that each product or service specifies its own policy. Its refund text separately says you may cancel within 60 days of receiving the goods or service, without giving a reason. It directs refund requests to DigiStore24 support and lists Push My System support as another contact route.
Because those statements differ, make the refund request in writing well before day 60. Include your order number, purchase date, amount, email used at checkout, and a clear request to cancel and refund. Keep copies of the receipt, the offer page, your request, and every reply.
What if you already paid?
- Send the written cancellation and refund request now. Use the support details on your receipt and the seller’s refund page.
- Do not approve a new offer, coaching package, or upgrade while the refund is unresolved.
- Call the number on the back of your card and ask what dispute options apply to your transaction. The Georgia Consumer Protection Division says cardholders should contact the card issuer or bank quickly when a charge is fraudulent or unauthorized.
- Report the experience at ReportFraud.ftc.gov if you believe the advertising or charges were deceptive. The FTC says reports are shared with law-enforcement partners to identify patterns and support investigations, though it does not resolve individual reports.
- Keep a dated timeline: ad seen, purchase, each charge, login access, support contacts, and refund requests. That makes it easier to explain the issue to the payment provider.
What should you check before ordering?
- Does the final checkout still show $67, or are there added products or recurring charges?
- Which company name will appear on your receipt and card statement: Push My System, Explodely, or DigiStore24?
- Does the checkout repeat the 60-day refund route and give a support contact you can save?
- What exact training, software, or member access will you receive immediately?
- Are you comfortable treating the earnings examples as advertising rather than a personal income forecast?
If you want another example of how to preserve receipts, identify the seller, and work through a refund path, see this Eastern Star Reading check. For a product-checklist approach after a purchase, the Jelly Peak Drops guide covers practical record-keeping and refund steps.
By NHINWatch.com Investigations Desk