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I learnt much from that. Like how much the tech people in my school hated me after that. How I knew nothing about making money. And how much of an idiot I was for beliving such things. I've never been tricked by people outside my class in my school before and I just couldn't think that people would do that but after that incident I knew how it really was.
I would say that most people get tricked into something like this, be it email lists, giveaways, princes that have to few friends, "speaker van scam" and MORE. But most people are only tricked once and after the first, hopefully, free lesson they become immune to these things in the future.
In short, if it's free then either 1. You're the product or 2. It's to good to be true. :P
They are all scams. They are not legitimate sellers of those goods.
A. If buying for yourself, either buy the product at check out off Steam, or add the wallet funds yourself on Steam itself.
https://store.steampowered.com/steamaccount/addfunds
B. If buying for a friend, either gift the product to them, or gift them the funds from Steam itself.
https://store.steampowered.com/digitalgiftcards/selectgiftcard
2. Most sites that offer Steam cards that are not authorized by Steam for resell, are normally scams as the person can do a charge back, which deduct the funds from your account, which disable the games that you used the funds to buy the games with, and locks the account from making any more purchases until you pay the funds back. You may get fake codes from those scam sites, and have to fight for your money back, and the list goes on, which why even look at 3rd party websites for Steam cards??? If you have access to Credit card / bank transfer, which complete defeat the purpose of buying Steam cards online from 3rd party.
Retail codes are either a) generated on a networked point of sale upon purchase when the till is open and money is retained or b) physical cards are worthless until they are activated on a till whereby the code then becomes active and can be redeemed.
Authorised retailers who are networked to sell such things can be found here https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=1193-wlxv-6514 everywhere else is a scam. As there is no profit in these, if you see a card that is $20 but is being sold for less, that means the sellers is losing money right off the bat and ultimately screams scam.
Sites promoting these freebies are malicious or are there to waste your time. Also users that try and get free money by entering fake codes (more chance of winning the lottery every week for a month) just get their accounts locked for fraudulent activity and then have to grovel to support that they were trying to defraud a foolproof system.
Bottom line, you want a wallet code, you pay for it.
No there are some that are legit. I've used some and gotten hundreds of dollars in steam wallet codes. It's not "Free" steam money though.
They pay you in credits for doing survey's and offers which you can redeem for steam gift cards. If the site is advertising free money with no work then yeah its legit. If its a survey/offer site it could very well be legit but of course have no affiliation with steam.