All she has to do is post pictures of clothes she finds on Beso.com to her social media accounts, like Facebook and Pinterest.
"You share your finds and your friends and followers click, you share in our monetization engines, so you make money," said Elise Loehnen with Beso.com.
Beso is just one of a booming number of businesses compensating people for promoting products. While companies used to count on thousands of bloggers to post reviews or share links that earn them commission, now anyone who is social media savvy can sign up and cash in.
"In the first few weeks with the rewards program I've made about $6.70," said Polletro.
In fact, it's possible to make a lot more. With so many people now being paid to refer products, the Federal Trade Commission is voicing concern over the intention behind the posts.
"It's critical that the readers understand that they're being paid because you always want to know if there's any potential bias or you want to add that to the credibility or weight that you give that recommendation," said Mary Engle with the FTC.
The FTC already has guidelines in place, and the bottom line is that any paid post must clearly be identified. On social media, that typically means using a hashtag followed by words such as "paid," "ad," or "spon" for sponsored. The problem is, many consumers have no idea these rules exist.
"When you set up the links you don't have to let your friends know that you're getting paid for it. I'm just an average person. I'm not a super blogger, I'm not a celebrity," said Polletro.
But the FTC says actually, you do, no matter who you are.
"If you're being paid or compensated in some way to endorse or recommend a product, no matter where that is, no matter what the medium, what kind of site it is, there needs to be a disclosure," said Engle.
While Beso says there's debate over whether sharing pictures you choose is the same as being hired to write a review, it still suggests its users add hashtags.
"It's almost like a huge ocean wave that's coming and there are going to be more and more programs like this and I'm not sure how the FTC is really going to be able to sort of keep a handle on it," said Loehnen.
Polletro says she sees this as a fun hobby and knows she won't be getting rich.
"If you're going to do it anyways and it's something fun that you're sharing with your friends, I don't see anything wrong with it, getting rewarded for sharing your ideas and driving traffic to these web sites," she said.
