{"id":21698,"date":"2024-02-09T17:31:48","date_gmt":"2024-02-09T17:31:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.webmonkey.com\/amazon-flex-bots-block-gabbers-are-they-worth-the-risk\/"},"modified":"2024-08-05T15:24:22","modified_gmt":"2024-08-05T15:24:22","slug":"amazon-flex-bots","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.webmonkey.com\/amazon-flex-bots\/","title":{"rendered":"Amazon Flex Bots & Block Gabbers – Are They Worth The Risk?"},"content":{"rendered":"
Amazon Flex is one of the best driving gigs out there, and it pays drivers $18 to $25 per hour. However, getting more Amazon Flex blocks<\/a> can be incredibly challenging since you're competing with so many other drivers.<\/p>\n And to make matters worse, some drivers are using Amazon Flex bots to gain an unfair advantage over other drivers.<\/p>\n But how do these Amazon Flex block grabbers and bots work? And should you try using one to gain the same advantage?<\/p>\n This post is covering the risks of using bots for Amazon Flex and what some better alternatives are.<\/p>\n Looking for other money-making ideas? Checkout<\/strong>:<\/p>\n Amazon Flex bots, also known as Amazon Flex block grabbers, are apps that automatically claim available blocks before human drivers get a chance to. These apps use software to automatically refresh the Amazon Flex app and then claim available blocks the second they appear<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Drivers use Amazon Flex bots to make more money than normal. A single block<\/a> can easily pay $50 to $100+ depending on how long it is, so these bots are very lucrative if they help drivers get a few extra blocks per month.<\/p>\n People use Instacart batch grabbers<\/a> for the same reason; the more shifts you claim, the more money you make with these side hustles<\/a>.<\/p>\n And Amazon Flex bots have become increasingly popular within the last few years. In fact, Amazon Flex has even been in the news over this story multiple times.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Blocks are already hard enough to claim in many markets since there are\u00a0so\u00a0<\/em>many drivers. This is why there's often an Amazon Flex waiting list<\/a> just to become an active driver in the first place.<\/p>\n But with Amazon Flex bots, it becomes much easier to beat the competition and to get more blocks per week, ultimately making more money.<\/p>\n Yes, you can get deactivated for using Amazon Flex bots. According to Amazon Flex's deactivation policy, using third-party software to get more blocks is a direct violation of terms of service and will result in deactivation from Amazon Flex<\/a><\/strong>.<\/p>\n This warning doesn't stop drivers from using Amazon Flex bots. After all, Amazon has to detect you're using a bot to ban you, and many bots have gotten smarter and mimic human activity so they're harder to detect.<\/p>\n However, using block grabbers for Amazon Flex is a risk. You could wake up and find that you're permanently banned from driving for Amazon, and there's nothing you can do to get your account back.<\/p>\n Now that you know how Amazon Flex bots work and what the risks are, here are some of the most popular bots people use to get more blocks.<\/p>\n One newer Amazon Flex block grabber you can test out is the FlexBelt<\/a> app for Android.<\/p>\n This app grabs Amazon Flex blocks at a set price you enter, so it gets you the best blocks. And it has an in-app scheduling tool to make sure you don't miss any the blocks it grabs.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n What I really like about FlexBelt is that it also helps you track your Amazon Flex mileage. When tax season comes around, this information is incredibly useful since you can potentially claim some of your mileage to get deductions.<\/p>\n According to FlexBelt, drivers earn up to $50 more on average per Amazon Flex block on non-surge days<\/strong>.<\/p>\n And, FlexBelt is also working on support for other delivery gigs, such as Instacart, Shipt<\/a>, DoorDash, and Uber Eats. With regular updates as well, there's lots of new features to keep an eye on.<\/p>\n One of the most popular Amaon Flex bots is Flex Snatch. This app is available for both Android and iOS devices. according to its website, it's helped drivers grab an extra 35,000 blocks for $25,000,000 in extra income.<\/p>\n <\/strong>Flexomatic lets you customize your work preferences so the app knows which blocks to grab. It also works in the United States plus several other countries like Japan, Spain, and the UK.<\/p>\n Your first five block are free. Afterwards, Flexonmatic charges a 3.9% comission on blocks it grabs.<\/p>\n However, you keep 100% of tips and if you forfeit a block, Flexomatic refunds you.<\/p>\n Finally, you don't have to provide your Amazon Flex account details to Flexomatic according to its website since it connects to your account using its API.<\/p>\n Another leading block grabber for Amazon Flex is Flex Snatch<\/a> for Android and iOS devices.<\/p>\n According to its website, Flex Snatch has helped drivers get an additional 77,000+ blocks for an extra $6 million in income.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Like Flexomatic, this Amazon Flex bot lets you set up specific search filters to only grab the blocks that fit your schedule.<\/p>\n You can also edit the speed of Flex Snatch and how quickly it refreshes for blocks to make it look more human and less like a bot.<\/p>\n Most importantly, you can also enable Instant Offers and select the delivery stations you want to accept those types of offers from.<\/p>\n Flex Snatch costs $90 per month and you get a 2 day free trial. But if it grabs enough blocks for you, this price is worth it.<\/p>\n Flex-Grabber<\/a> is another leading bot for Amazon Flex that drivers use to claim blocks faster than the competition.<\/p>\n This bot is very similar to other apps. You can set custom search criteria and also claim Instant Offers to make more money.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Like Flex Snatch and Flexomatic, it doesn't require your password either, and it basically emulates your phone and device while it runs.<\/p>\n Flex-Grabber has a two-day free trial. Afterwards, it costs $60 every two weeks.<\/p>\n It's one of the more expensive Amazon Flex bots on the market, but it's still very popular amongst drivers.<\/p>\n Another one of the best Amazon Flex bots is Flex Utility<\/a>.<\/p>\n This Android app lets you grab blocks quickly, and you can add filters like the delivery station or payment amount you require for the app to claim a block.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n This app isn't quite as popular as some of the other block grabbing apps. But it has a free version you can use to test out the platform before upgrading to the premium version for $28.99.<\/p>\n One final batch grabber for Amazon Flex you can try is the Flex47Bot<\/a>.<\/p>\n Like the other bots, Flex47Bot lets you automatically grab blocks before other drivers and also supports Instant Offers. You can also add advanced filters just like the other bots to control the types of blocks you get.<\/p>\n There's a one-day free trial, and Flex47Bot costs $20 USD per week afterwards. This makes it one of the more expensive block grabbers out there, but it's also available worldwide.<\/p>\n Another strategy some drivers use is to download auto-clicking apps from the app store and then manually create an Amazon Flex bot.<\/p>\n These apps basically let you create a macro that taps on the screen in a certain pattern automatically.<\/p>\n So, you can create a tapping sequence to automatically refresh your Flex Driver app to look for new blocks and then claim open ones.<\/p>\n The downside to this strategy is the clicking doesn't mimic human behavior so it's easier to get deactivated. Plus, you can't set requirements like earning minimums or location that blocks have to match like you can with the bot apps.<\/p>\n One final Amazon Flex bot you can try is Flexer App<\/a>.<\/p>\n The app is available for iPad and iPhones and helps drivers automatically claim open blocks with pre-set filters. It's basically the same as all the other Amazon Flex block grabbers on this list.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The main difference is that you pay 3.50% of block earnings you claim for Flexer App. This means there's no flat monthly fee, so you might pay more or less depending on how much you drive with this side job<\/a>.<\/p>\n Just note that some Flexer App reviews claim the app charges you for claimed blocks even if you end up canceling, so be careful!<\/p>\n I don't think using Amazon Flex bots is worth it because it risks getting your account deactivated. And the bots don't always work either, so you might spend money on some software that's not too effective or results in a band.<\/p>\n There are plenty of apps that pay you to drive<\/a>, with Amazon Flex being one of the very best. Its $18 to $25 per hour rate is very good, and even though Amazon Flex doesn't reimburse gas<\/a>, it's highly profitable after your expenses. Because of how lucrative this gig is, people often think using bots is worth it.<\/p>\n However, if Amazon detects that you're using a bot, you're getting an instant ban that is irreversible. Ultimately, you have to decide if the risk is worth the potential reward of more blocks.<\/p>\n Now that you know how bots for Amazon Flex work and what your options are, here are the pros and cons of using these sorts of apps.<\/p>\n Pros<\/strong>:<\/p>\n Cons<\/strong>:<\/p>\n I don't think using bots is a good idea, but what do other Amazon Flex drivers think?<\/p>\n\n
What Are Amazon Flex Bots?<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Can You Get Deactivated For Using Amazon Flex Bots?<\/strong><\/h2>\n
The Best Amazon Flex Bots<\/strong><\/h2>\n
1. FlexBelt<\/strong><\/h3>\n
2. Flexomatic<\/strong><\/h3>\n
3. Flex Snatch<\/strong><\/h3>\n
4. Flex-Grabber<\/strong><\/h3>\n
5. Flex Utility<\/strong><\/h3>\n
6. Flex47Bot<\/strong><\/h3>\n
7. Auto-Clicker Apps<\/strong><\/h3>\n
8. Flexer App<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Are Amazon Flex Bots Worth It?<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Pros & Cons<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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What Other Drivers Suggest<\/strong><\/h2>\n