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MLM's

Is Beauty Counter a Pyramid Scheme? – Review of This Business Opportunity

Looking to join Beauty Counter but worried that it might be a pyramid scheme? Then you are in the right place.

I know there are a lot of people out there looking into this business opportunity but are questioning its legitimacy. This is why I decided to write this review. The recruitment aspect of this business leads a lot of people to ask the question… is Beauty Counter a pyramid scheme?, which is a logical question to ask. In this review I’ll be answering exactly that and will be going over a few very important things that everyone should know about this place.

Beauty Counter Review

Beauty Counter is a mlm company that sells skin care products. Their business revolves around safer skin care products that have been tested and are proven to be healthy.

Now I am a guy and have never actually used any of these products but from what I have read and see online it seems they are good quality and do what they are supposed to.

But anyway… my focus here is on the business opportunity that they provide. Anyone can join this company as a consultant and work on their own time to make money by both selling Beauty Counter products themselves, and by recruiting in other consultants beneath them.

Cost to Get Started

In order to become a consultant you are required to purchase an enrollment kit that costs $85. This kit is basically a bunch of materials to help get your business going. It includes training, your own Beauty Counter website, and other things.

This doesn’t include any products however. They also sell Starter Kits that are not required but recommended. The starter kits include a bunch of products for you to market and and sell. Although its not required you are pretty much going to have to buy one and these start out at $218.

How You Make Money

As mentioned, there are going to be 2 basic ways that you can make money as a consultant here. You can sell products yourself and you can recruit in other consultants beneath you and make money off of them.

Personal Sales

You will be able to make up to 35% commissions on Beauty Counter products that you personally sell. However, you won’t start out earning this high of commissions. You will have to move up the ranks to be able to which I will go over shortly.

On top of these commissions they also give out Personal Sales Bonuses depending on how much product you sell in a given month. This can be as much as 10%.

Recruitment

Beauty Counter pays Override Commissions down to 4 levels. These Override Commissions are commissions paid to you from consultants that were recruited in beneath you.

The consultants that you personally recruit in are level 1, the consultants that they recruit in are level 2, the consultants that level 2 recruits in make level 3, and so on.

Here is a screenshot I took from this part of the compensation plan. As you can see in order to earn Override Commissions on all 4 levels you have to move up the ranks…

They also offer generational bonuses but I’m not going to get into all of that.

How you move up the ranks

There are 8 ranks total and moving up them is all about recruiting in more people for the most part. There is a personal sales requirement but that stays the same at 250 QV for all the ranks except for the highest rank of Managing Director. The main difference is that BV or Business Volume increases with rank a lot. And this is the amount of sales made by you and your downline.

So of course to increase that you will have to recruit.

Pyramid Scheme or Not?

Although this may seem like a pyramid scheme it isn’t. There is a lot of focus on recruitment but they still do require consultants to make personal sales too. Because of this it isn’t a pyramid scheme.

However, it still isn’t a great business opportunity for everyone. Because of its mlm business model which is very “pyramid-like”, this makes if difficult for people to make money with which is why most people in these businesses fail.

The problem is that people that are at the bottom have money taken out of there sales and given to the people above them in the form of commissions. This means they earn less and those at the top earn more. So pretty much in order to make good money here recruitment is key. You need to recruit and build up your downline.

Conclusion on Beauty Counter – Good Opportunity?

Beauty Counter can be a good opportunity but the reality is that most people that get involved will fail due to the business model here. I review mlm’s like this all the time, Asea & Ambit most recently, and they are all the same. They have lots of potential to earn but only a small amount of people will ever achieve that earning potential.

If you think you can become a recruitment machine then go for it but if you think you will have trouble with this then its probably not the best idea.

Something else that you might want to look into if you are looking for a work-from-home job is how I make money online. I make a living online and enjoy what I do. Here is the program that got me started and got me to where I currently am, which I am still a member of.

==> My no. 1 recommended program here

Questions, comments, concerns? Leave them below in the comment section and I’ll get back to you soon ?

MLM's

Is iMarketsLive a Pyramid Scheme? – What You Should Know

Welcome to my review of iMarketsLive.

If you are considering this opportunity but hesitant to buy into it because you are suspicious of it all then you are going to want to read this. There are a lot of people out there wondering is iMarketsLive a pyramid scheme due to the recruitment side of the business and that is going to be the focus here. I’ll also be going over a few other important things that you should definitely know beforehand.

iMarketsLive Review

iMarketsLive is a mlm company in the FOREX and Futures trading industry. What they do is provide tools and training for people looking to make money here. The company’s CEO is said to be a man named Christopher Terry, who is said to have made over $80 million in this industry.

There is some controversy surrounding this guy and there is no proof I can find of him actually making this much. On top of that it is also worth knowing that he was involved in Zeek Rewards, which was an online Ponzi scheme that was shut down by the SEC. However, there were a lot of good people involved in this and not everyone knew it was a Ponzi, so you have to give him the benefit of the doubt here.

Anyway, the point of this review is to look at iMarketsLive and determine if its a pyramid scheme. Because anyone can join them as an Independent Business Owner (IBO) and make money by selling to customers as well as by recruiting in other IBO’s beneath them, which is the part that has everyone questioning their legitimacy.

How You Make Money

Well as I just said, you will be making money by getting customers to join iMarketsLive for the products and services provided and you will be recruiting in other IBO’s beneath you and making money off of what they do. The full compensation plan is here if you want to read it, but I’ll summarize…

Every time you sell a Premium Package to someone you get paid $35. And if you move up the ranks a bit to that of Platinum 1000, you will get paid from the recruits beneath you selling this package, as well as the recruits beneath them.

Depending on your rank you can make anywhere from $37.50 to $125,000 per week. But of course moving up the ranks isn’t easy by any means. In order to move up the ranks there are requirements that you have to meet which include an increasing amount of retail sales that you make as well as an increasing amount Group Volume, which is the amount of sales you and those recruited in beneath you make.

Why It Can’t Be a Pyramid Scheme

I know it does seem awfully like a pyramid scheme. After all, recruitment of other IBO’s beneath you is literally a must if you want to increase your Group Volume and move up the ranks. However… it still isn’t a pyramid scheme and I’ll go over why.

The reason it isn’t is because iMarketsLive recently put into place what is called the “customer rule”, which says that 55% of the Group Volume must come from retail customers. So over half of the sales here are coming from you selling to customers who are buying in for the products, not for the business opportunity.

A pyramid scheme by definition is one that relies on revenue generated from recruiting in other business owners too heavily. And since iMarketsLive requires that they rely on customer sales for 55% of the Group Volume, well then it cannot be one.

There was a time when this rule wasn’t in place. When iMarketsLive first came out they did not have this 55% customer rule and I’m guessing they put it in place to avoid being shut down.

Conclusion on iMarketsLive -Good Business Opportunity or Not?

Although iMarketsLive is not technically a pyramid scheme it still isn’t the amazing opportunity that many people make it out to be. Because of the pyramid-like structure of this mlm business it is going to be hard to make money with, which is why the turnover rate in the mlm industry is so high and so many people fail. I recently reviewed Asea & Ambit Energy (2 other mlm’s) and its always the same story.

Pretty much you are going to need to be good at recruiting to make it here. And not just recruiting in new customers, but also new IBO’s. You absolutely need to increase your downline to move up the ranks and make good money. And of course this is easier said than done.

Some people will make good money here but most people just won’t because of the nature of the business. You need to be at the top of the pyramid to make good money. You want those commissions flowing up to you. And because there will always be more people at the bottom due to its shape, this means there will always be more people struggling.

So if you are going to join just know the reality of it. Many people in this business try to make it seem better than it is just to recruit you in.

On another note… Something else that you might want to look into if you are looking for a work-from-home job is how I make money online. I make a living online and enjoy what I do. Here is the program that got me started and got me to where I currently am, which I am still a member of.

==> My no. 1 recommended program here

Questions, comments, concerns? Leave them below in the comment section and I’ll get back to you soon ?

MLM's

Is Total Life Changes a Pyramid Scheme? – What to Know Beforehand

Wondering is Total Life Changes a pyramid scheme? Then you are going to want to read my review here. I’ll give you a spoiler alert right now and tell you that no I do not believe they are a pyramid scheme, however… I’ll also tell you that its not really a great choice for most people out there.

There is a big recruitment component to this business model because it is a mlm opportunity. So its definitely logical to wonder if it is a pyramid scheme or not. As an Independent Business Owner (IBO) for this company you can earn money by recruiting in other IBO’s and by selling Total Life Changes products to customers.

So products seem good an all to me but I’m not concerned about them here. In this short review I’ll be going over how the business opportunity works and what you need to know about it beforehand….

Cost To Get Started

In order to become an Independent Business Owner and make money here you will first have to sign up for an autoship of at least one product. You will also be required to generate at least 40QV (qualifying volume).

You see each products has a product volume assigned to it and and you must generate at least 40 volume before getting started. So this could require 1 or more product purchases.

There are also business packs that you are pushed to buy that range from around $100 to $300.

Getting Paid – How It Works

Retail Profits

Once you become an IBO you get set up with your own Total Life Changes website. When people buy products through your site you will earn retail profits from them.

Fast Start Bonus

Here you get paid when you recruit other IBO’s into the company. You will earn a commission of 50% on their order volume. So if the IBO buys a one month supply of Iaso Tea or NutraBurst you would earn $20 off of that purchase.

Binary Pay

This is one of the main parts of the compensation plan.

With the Binary Pay structure there are 2 open positions beneath each person. In order to be able to earn money from this you will have to personally recruit in 2 IBO’s minimum. Although if you are serious about it you will want to recruit in much more than this.

You will earn commissions each week from the volume of products sold in your downline, aka from the people recruited in beneath you. The pay will be dependent on the amount of products sold on the lesser side of the structure.

Matching Bonus & Lifestyle Bonus

These are 2 different bonuses but I’m putting them in the same section because I’m just going over them briefly.

Basically what you need to know is that the Matching Bonus pays you for the money made from your downline. This is all about earning from recruitment. Whereas the Lifestyle Bonus is a bonus given out to people in the high ranks that is intended to help them cover some of the expenses of doing business.

Pyramid Scheme or Not?

Ok, so a product based pyramid scheme is one that sells products but mostly to IBO’s instead of the general public. Pyramid schemes like this will force IBO’s to purchase products in order to be able to make money. These can be sneaky and sometimes seem legitimate. Sometimes pyramid schemes are difficult to spot.

Obviously Total Life Changes does force IBO’s to buy products in order to participate but is this enough to consider it a pyramid scheme? After all, they don’t require you to go out and purchase a ton of products like some other mlm’s do.

Judging from this I would say that no they are not a pyramid scheme, and honestly I have seen other mlm’s that are a lot worse in this regard that still operate legally. So I really wouldn’t be worried with this being a pyramid scheme.

Recruitment is a big part of the business but its just not a pyramid scheme as far as I can tell.

Good Opportunity?…. For Some…

With mlm businesses like this there is a lot of opportunity to make a lot of money but the reality is that most people will not. Their pyramid like structure makes it so that only the top few percent make the majority of the money.

I was not able to locate an official income disclosure for this place but I’ve reviewed dozens and dozens of mlm’s with similar compensation structures to know that this is how it works.

Life Force & Life Matters are 2 other mlm’s in the same health & wellness niche and its the same story for them.

Conclusion on Total Life Changes – Good Opportunity?

If you want to make good money here you are going to need to be good at recruiting in other people. Most people are not successful with this and that is the reason most people fail in these businesses. Recruitment is a big part of this business and if you want to take advantage of the compensation plan then it is a must.

But if you think you would be good at recruitment and like the products that Total Life Changes sells then go for it.

Something else that you might want to look into if you are looking for a work-from-home job is how I make money online. I make a living online and I enjoy what I do. Here is the program that got me started and got me to where I currently am, which I am still a member of.

==> My no. 1 recommended program here

Questions, comments, concerns? Leave them below in the comment section and I’ll get back to you soon ?

Easy Money Scams

Is Regular Dollars a Scam or Can You Really Make $1,500 Per Week? – [Honest Review]

Regular Dollars claims that you will be able to make $1,500 in your first week of working for them completing simple tasks online. But is this really true? After all… I’ve heard claims like this before that turn out to be untrue more times than not and I’m sure you have too.

So is Regular Dollars a scam or is this place actually legit and a great opportunity as they say it is? Well if you are wondering this then you are going to want to keep reading. I reviewed this program and what I’ll tell you right now is that they are NOT what they claim to be.

Regular Dollars Review

Regular Dollars is a site that claims to pay you to refer other people to their site. When you first come to their site, which was probably due to someone telling you to click their link, you receive a $25 sign up bonus. This is to get you to join right away because its free money right? Well its not actually that great.

You will have to reach a $300 minimum balance in your account before you are actually able to cash out that money. And after reading this you will see that the likelihood of ever seeing that money is slim to none.

How You Make Money

Well as I said, you will have to refer other people to join and you will get paid every time you get someone to.

They make it sound very easy. They tell you to promote your link on forums, chats, Facebook, Twitter, etc as if all you have to do is go post your link everywhere and people are going to click it.

Well let me tell you that online marketing is not quite this simple although it may seem that it is. I’ve been working online since 2015 and traffic generation is the hardest part of it all. Sure you might be able to get some people to click your link by doing what they say but it won’t be much unless you somehow have some massive social media following or something like that.

One thing is for sure… you sure as heck will not make $1,500 per week doing what they say.

How This All Works… Doesn’t Make Sense

So I went to the FAQ section of their site and found that they claim to get paid from advertisers that advertise on their site. This is how they say that they make their money. And the reason they pay people like you to refer people is because the more members they have the more advertisers pay them.

This all makes sense and could work but there is one major problem here….. THERE ARE NOT ADVERTISEMENTS on their site. They don’t advertise at all and I don’t what what they are talking about. So pretty much everything they are telling you here is a lie.

My guess is that they are making money by selling your personal information. When you sign up you have to enter your email and I’m guessing they sell this. Emails have a lot of value in the online world because people can use them to market to you and make money off of you.

So after you sign up for Regular Dollars get prepared to receive spam emails from places you have never heard of. This is what is going to happen. I have reviewed programs that are nearly identical to this and this is always what happens. Fix Monthly Income is the same type of scam program.

The Reality Here

When it comes to making money online the reality is that there are plenty of scams out there. And as a good rule of thumb if something sounds too good to be true then it probably is. This Regular Dollars program sounds way too good to be true. Making a quick $1,500 a week isn’t quite this easy.

My guess is that you were suspicious of this program and figured it was too good to be true in the first place, which is why you decided to read my review. But I just thought I’d say this because you would be surprised how many scams you can spot just by giving them a second thought and wondering if they could possibly be true.

Conclusion on Regular Dollars – Scam

This place is a scam. Don’t count on ever getting that $25 bonus or any money from it. They are not what they claim to be and you cannot trust them. The only thing that is going to happen if you join is you will start getting some spam emails because your email address you entered will be sold.

So if you do still want to sign up for some reason make sure to use an email address that you don’t care about.

When it comes to making money online there are a lot more scams out there than legit opportunities that I can recommend. However…. gun to my head, what is the best program out there? This is it. I have been a member since 2015 and it took me from nothing at all to making a living online.

Questions or comments? Leave them below and I’ll get back to you ?

Cryptocurrency

Is CryptoGain a Scam? – [Must Read Review]

CryptoGain is being promoted all over the internet right now as a great investment opportunity but one thing that I have learned over the years is that you definitely cannot trust everything you hear online. There seem to be a heck of a lot more scams out there than actual legitimate opportunities that you can make money with.

But is this place the real deal? Or is CryptoGain a scam that is just going to leave you with less money and less time than when you started? In this review I’ll be going over a few important things that I think everyone should know beforehand.

CryptoGain Review

CryptoGain claims to be an amazing investment opportunity that will give you guaranteed returns when you invest in cryptocurrencies through them. On top of this you can also make money by referring other people to join and invest money.

Honestly it sounds way too good to be true and what this means the majority of the time is that it is not true.

After taking a look at the compensation plan they have in place I’m really starting to get the feeling that CryptoGain is a Ponzi scheme kind of like Invia World & Resonance Capital. You will see what I mean by this…

Compensation Plan

CryptoGain promises fixed returns, which is suspicious in of itself. I understand that the cryptocurrency investment right now is the hottest new thing and is literally the greatest investment opportunity in history (in my opinion), but you still cannot promise fixed returns as this place does.

When you invest money they promise a fixed percentage ROI. This cannot work out and it is literally impossible to be able to promise such.

On top of this the referral program they have in place is suspicious to say the least. You can earn commissions from the investments made by new people investing money in this place. They pay up to 100 levels deep which is huge.

The people that you personally recruit in are level 1, the people the they recruit in are level 2, the people that they recruit in are level 3, and so on. The commission percentage decreases with each level.

The fact that they promise a fixed ROI which doesn’t make sense and the fact that they have a massive pyramid-like commission structure in place really makes me think that this could possibly be nothing more than a Ponzi scheme.

Another Problem With This Place…

One major problem that I have with CryptoGain is that there is no real information about this place. With any legitimate investment opportunity or business opportunity you would expect to have plenty of background information on the company and the people behind it would you not?… yet this place offers no such information.

There are a few names thrown around, such as Bernie Thompson who is the CryptoGain Facebook page admin, but this profile was created around the same time CryptoGain launched and this seems to be a fabricated person made just for the purpose of promoting this program. But who knows if this guy actually exists or not… there is just not enough info out there.

Also, on the “About Us” page of CryptoGain’s website there is absolutely not information on anything. They basically just tell you a bunch of general info about cryptocurrency and nothing about CryptoGain in particular. This is no help to anyone trying to find out if this place is really legit or not.

And if you want to contact the company to find out more about them in an attempt to determine legitimacy you are out of luck. Their contact information is missing and the phone number listed does not work… I tried calling it.

Conclusion on CryptoGain – Scam?

Of course it is always best for you to do your own research and decide for yourself if something is legitimate or not. But if you want my opinion I will say that this place is not something I would trust and I sure as heck will not be investing in it.

There are just too many red flags that I see which lead me to believe its a scam. A fixed ROI…. massive commission structure….. little to no information on the people behind it…. It is just not a place you can trust so I will stay clear of it.

==> Recommended program here

Questions or comments? Leave them below and I’ll get back to you ?

"Get Rich Quick"

Is Tiny Website System a Scam? – What You Need to Know

Welcome to my review of Tiny Website System.

If you are possibly thinking about signing up for this program but are hesitant to do so then you are right where you need to be. Maybe you are wondering is Tiny Website System a scam?…can you actually make money?.. Whatever the case I’m going to be covering some things that you definitely need to know.

Tiny Website System Review

Tiny Website System pretty much claims to be your one way ticket to financial freedom. It does sound too good to be true and that is because it pretty much is. While you can make money with this “system” I sure as heck would not count on making thousands of dollars per day and honestly wouldn’t even recommend it.

The sales video that I watched was way overhyped and made everything seem way better than it really is.

This system was created by Jack Ryder who claims to have made over $1.7 million in the past year with it. And what is crazy is that he claims he is now giving this system away for free. He literally tells you that he will be giving you the entire blueprint.

Some Misleading Information

One thing that I think is misleading is how they show news broadcasts about work at home opportunities as if they are talking about this Tiny Website System. The truth is that these news clips you see in the sales video have absolutely nothing to do with this. They are real news clips but they are not talking about anything to do with the Tiny Website System.

Also, one of the main landing pages for this Tiny Website System promotion website is this…. which says “As Seen On:” and then it shows a bunch of news station logos…

This is a flat out lie. This place has never actually been on any of these legitimate news stations and it never will be.

Another piece of misleading information is how he tells you that this is some secret system that only he knows of. the truth is that there is nothing secret about this and he sure as heck didn’t invent it. I mean sure, he put together this particular program but the methods/techniques used in it are nothing new.

On top of all of this I don’t even think that “Jack Ryder” even exists. He tells you that you probably haven’t heard of him for legitimate reasons but I think the main reason is because he is a fake made up person that was made up for the purpose of promoting this program.

I see this all the time when programs like this make up names for the people behind them when they don’t want to be known.

What This System Really Is

Tiny Website System is just an older program called Profit With Jack which was a system promoted by a number of different sites including Guaranteed Email Systems that has been renamed and now remarketed under this new name. This is not uncommon at all for programs to do this. Usually programs that aren’t very good and don’t work will rebrand themselves under new names to escape the bad stigma that was associated with their previous name.

This program will give you a pre-made system to go out and sell the same system. It will give you pre-made sales pages, capture pages, etc. This is all good and makes things easier but the traffic generation is always the hard part of online marketing, which you will have to do on your own.

The whole goal here is to set you up so that you go out and promote this same Tiny Website System and make money doing so.

Something else worth noting about the system is that there are plenty of things you will have to pay for. I know he makes you think that everything is going to be free but that would be too good to be true wouldn’t it?

There will be upsells for ClickFunnels and GetResponse, just to name a couple, which will cost you over $100 a month. ClickFunnels is lead pages software and GetResponse is an autoresponder.

Conclusion on Tiny Website System – Scam?

So is this a scam? I guess that really depends on what you consider a scam. It is very misleading that if for sure but you can make money with it. You choose whether or not its a scam.

One thing that is for sure is that it isn’t the best way to make money online. Its being rehashed under different names for a reason… because there is bad stigma associated with the original name.

If you are looking for a lot better of a program for making money online then it doesn’t get any better than Wealthy Affiliate. I have been a member since 2015 and make a living online now. Its also worth knowing that I started out there with literally zero experience.

==> Full review of Wealthy Affiliate here

Comments, questions, concerns? Leave them below and I’ll get back to you soon 🙂

MLM's

Asea, Pyramid Scheme or Good Business Opportunity?- What To Know

If you are looking into the Asea business opportunity, thinking about joining but worried that it might be a pyramid scheme then you are going to want to read this.

In this review I’ll be going over a few things that you should definitely know beforehand…. including whether or not Asea is a pyramid scheme.

Asea Review

Asea is a mlm company that sells anti-aging supplements and skin care products. From the looks of them the products seem to be good quality and all. I don’t see any problem with them. However, I’m not going to be reviewing the products here. If you are looking for a product review then you are in the wrong place.

I’m interested in the business opportunity. Anyone can join Asea and make money selling these products. In addition, you can make money by recruiting in other associates.

How You Make Money

So there are two basic ways that you will be able to make money here… by bring in customers yourself and by recruiting in other associates and earning money from what they do.

When you sell Asea products directly to someone you will earn the difference between the wholesale price and the retail price. You will just be buying them at wholesale and reselling them at retail. Also, if you get people to sign up as preferred customers they will have a monthly autoship set up, which means you will get recurring payment from them.

Then there are all the ways that come from recruiting in other consultants. Recruitment is a big part of the business and if you really want to make good money here then it is a necessary part of it all.

The first way that you will be able to earn money here is through the Fast Start Bonus. This is a bonus given when you recruit in other associates and they buy a starter product pack.

Next are the Team Commissions which they pay through a binary compensation plan. This means there are 2 positions beneath each person, a left and right as you can see from the diagram to the right.

You will get paid 10% commissions from the volume in the lesser leg. So of course recruiting in more people is the goal here.

On top of this they also have what they call a Check Matching Bonus. This is a bonus that you get paid that comes from the sales those beneath you have made. Its the same concept as the Team Commissions just its different in how it pays.

The Check Matching Bonus pays through a unilevel compensation plan. It goes 7 levels deep which means you can earn commissions from the people that you recruit in (1st level), the people they recruit in (second level), the people that the second level recruits in (third level) and so on.

The difference between a unilevel plan and a binary plan looks like this…

I know it can be somewhat confusing but all you really need to know is that the focus of both of the is on recruitment. Its all about recruiting in new associates.

Pyramid Scheme?

Although recruitment is a big part of this business it isn’t a pyramid scheme. The reason is because they do put some focus on selling products to the general public. While it obviously is very focused on recruitment it is also somewhat focused on regular customer sales too.

But just because its not considered a pyramid scheme doesn’t mean its a good business and I’ll tell you why.

Its Harder Than you Think

When it comes to mlm’s like this most people fail miserably and for good reason. The reason is because they are very difficult to be successful with. Usually only the top few percent make the majority of the money. This is because money made from those at the bottom of the binary & unilevel pyramid-like structures flows up and into the pockets of those above them.

This makes it harder for those at the bottom to make money and pretty much makes it so that you have to recruit and build up a downline to have a good chance here.

I wasn’t able to find an official income disclosure but from reviewing dozens of mlm’s similar to this, like Ambit & Prime My Body, I know that with a compensation plan as this one has the reality is this.

Conclusion on ASEA – Good Opportunity or Not?

First off, this place isn’t a scam. But whether or not its a good opportunity really depends on you. If you think you would be good at recruiting a lot of people in then this might be worth trying but if not it might not be. The reality is that businesses like this have very high turnover rates for a reason.

==> My no. 1 recommended program here

Questions, comments, concerns? Leave them below in the comment section and I’ll get back to you soon ?

Cryptocurrency

Is Invia World a Scam or Possible Good Investment Opportunity – [Honest Review]

If you are looking to invest in Invia World but are hesitant to do so then you are in the right place.

Maybe you are wondering is Invia World a scam? Are they legit? Can you really make money? Whatever the case I’m going to go over a few things that you need to know about this place. Research is always important before investing and this time is no different.

Invia World Review

Invia World is a cryptocurrency investment company based in Austria. They say that their goals is to give a way for everyone to capitalize on the cryptocurrency industry. And what they provide are mining packages.

Basically what you do is invest money into their mining operation and depending what package you invest in there will be a set ROI.

They also have a referral program where you can make money by recruiting in other investors.

Investment Packages

There are 11 different packages you can invest in. They all have set commissions, team turnover, and hashpower. The minimum investment that you will have to make is 100€ for the cheapest package but you can invest as much as 128,000€ if you want to.

As I said, there are 11 packages total but I’m just going to show you the cheapest one followed by the most expensive one so that you can see the difference…

Aluminum
- Min Investment: 100€
- Hash Power: 1%
- Team Turnover: 0
- Commissions: 7%
Black Diamond
- Min Investment: 128,000€
- Team Turnover: 100,000€
- Bonus Payment: 1,000€
- Commission Levels: 1-8

It can be a bit confusing as to what all is going on here but basically what you need to know is this: the more you invest the more money you make, which is expected.

The Referral Program

This place also has a referral program where you can make money by referring investors into the program beneath you.

The compensation structure here goes 8 levels deep. The people that you personally recruit (refer) in are level 1, the people that they recruit in are level 2, the people that level 2 recruits in are level 3, and this goes on all the way to level 8.

Its a unilevel plan so this means that there can be a unlimited number of people on each level.

Ponzi Scheme?

I’m touching upon this question right now because I know there are going to be a lot of people asking me it. Is Invia World a Ponzi scheme?

With so many Ponzi’s popping up everywhere in the cryptocurrency industry this is a good question to ask. You can never be too careful. And honestly… this place does resemble many of the ponzi’s I’ve seen. They offer investment packages, they promise fixed returns on your investments, they have a pyramid-like referral program….. it really fits the description.

I am suspicious that this place could be a ponzi and there are some other things that worry me about it all.

Some Concerns

One of the first things that I noticed about this place is that they give you very little information about who they are. They tell you that they are a group of technicians, investors, and other people that have been involved with cryptocurrency for years. And this is all they tell you. There are no names given or background information or anything really.

Basically all you know is that they are a group of people with no credibility whatsoever and no reason to trust them.

Legitimate investment opportunities usually give more than enough background information.

Another problem I have is that they give no proof of their operations. There is no proof that they are mining cryptocurrencies like they tell you.

The only thing you know about their mining operation is that they say their GPU mining rigs are stationed in “the north of Europe”, which pretty much tells you nothing.

Conclusion on Invia World – Scam?

I don’t have enough information to say for sure that Invia World is a scam, but what I can tell you is that it sure looks like one. There is just no reason to trust this place. They have no credibility at all and give no proof of what they claim to do.

This resembles some other Ponzi’s I’ve reviewed very much, such as 50 Cent Freedom & BTC Team Profits, and very well could be one. Basically what this means is that investors would be getting paid from new investors coming in and once they stop coming in the scheme collapses and most people are left with less money than when they started.

==> Recommended program here

Questions or comments? Leave them below and I’ll get back to you ?

Uncategorized

Resonance Capital, Scam or Good Opportunity? – [Honest Review]

If you are looking to invest in the investment opportunity that Resonance Capital provides but are hesitant to do so then you are right where you need to be.

Maybe you are wondering will Resonance Capital scam you… or is this place really legit? Whatever the case I’m going to be going over what you need to know… which people promoting this company aren’t going to tell you.

Resonance Capital Review

Resonance Capital is an investment company based in Estonia. They claim to be a team of very successful investors in the currency industry as well as the rising cryptocurrency industry.

The reason many people are suspicious as to whether or not they are a scam is because they promise fixed returns on investments which are very high. On top of this they also offer an affiliate program where investors can recruit in other investors and earn money from their investments.

The Cost

The minimum investment to take part in this investment service is just $5. But you can also invest thousands of dollars if you would really want to… but I wouldn’t recommend this and you will see why.

The different investment packages are as follows. They all have fixed ROI percentages and mature in a fixed amount of time…

Test
- $5 min
- 28 days
- 112% ROI
Start
- $50 – $100
- 168 days
- 144% ROI
Bronze
- $150 – $700
- 168 days
- 148.8% ROI
Silver
- $800 – $2000
- 336 days
- 158.4% ROI
Gold
- $2500 – $5500
- 336 days
- 168% ROI
Platinum
- $6000 – $9000
- 336 days
- 180% ROI
VIP
- 10,000 – $16,000
- 336 days
- 192% ROI
IPO
- $20,000 – $50,000
- 336 days
- 288% ROI

How You Make Money

So you can supposedly make some pretty big ROI’s just from investing your money in the company. However, if you really want to make money they push you to go out and get other investors to invest as well.

There are 10 ranks within their affiliate program and of course if you want to make as much as possible then you are going to have to climb the ranks. And of course if you want to climb the ranks then its all about recruiting in more people and purchasing more expensive investment packages.

To climb the ranks you will need to increase the amount of investments in your downline, which consists of the people you recruited in (level 1), the people they recruited in (level 2), the people level 2 recruited in (level 3) and so on.

Ponzi Scheme Maybe?

I’m going to answer this question because I know that I’m going to get asked it a lot. The answer to whether or not this is a ponzi scheme is maybe.

I can’t give a yes or no answer because I would have to hack into their system to see what is really going on to give a concrete answer. HOWEVER…. this place is very characteristic of a common internet ponzi scheme so I am very suspicious of its operations.

There are a few things that I’ll go over that lead me to believe that this place is not the legitimate investment opportunity that they claim to be.

Can You Really Trust This Place?

Ok, so the first thing that makes me suspicious of this place is that they are very new. They just started in 2017 and don’t really have any credibility yet. They have no long history of being a successful investment company or anything like that.

Second off they really don’t give you any real information on this place. They tell you that they are a bunch of professional investors but no names are given so you really cannot verify any of these claims.

Maris Landsbergis is the only name given on this company. This guy is said to be the development director of it all but there is really no information on him other than that.

Any credible investment company out there will give you more than enough background information on them so that you trust them but this company just doesn’t have any to give.

Conclusion on Resonance Capital – Scam or Good Opportunity?

I’m not going to tell you what to do or what not to do. The decision to invest in this company is up to you. However… I sure as heck am not going to invest in it. I have seen way too many scams that are nearly identical to this. They make big fixed income promises on your investments and they push members to recruit in other investors.

There is really not much of anything that makes this company come across as legit at all….. you know what… I take that back… there is NOTHING about this company that comes off as legit.

Of course its always best for you to do your own research and come up with your own opinions on things like this. But my opinion is that this is a ponzi scheme in disguise. I see it all the time and its nothing unusual really. 50 Cent Freedom & BTC Team Profits are two recent Ponzi’s that I’ve reviewed.

==> Recommended program here

Questions or comments? Leave them below and I’ll get back to you ?

MLM's

Ambit Energy Opportunity, Pyramid Scheme or Good Idea?

If you are looking into the Ambit Energy opportunity to build your own business and make some money but are hesitant to do so because you think it might be a pyramid scheme then you are going to want to read this.

I’m guessing you or someone you know has been contacted by a consultant who told you all about how great Ambit is and why you need to join. Well in this review I’ll be going over a few things that consultants aren’t going to tell you about this place.

Ambit Energy Opportunity Review

Ambit Energy is a mlm company that sells natural gas and electricity. In this review I’m not going to be focused on the products being sold though. I’m focusing on the business opportunity they offer.

As stated, they are a mlm, which stands for multi-level marketing. What this means is that they have a pyramid-like recruitment structure where consultants can make money not only from selling directly to customers, but also by recruiting in new consultants and earning from what they do. This recruitment side of the business is what makes people suspicious of it all.

The Cost

Joining isn’t free. You will have to pay a $429 one time fee along with a $24.95 fee every month to remain a consultant and get the tools for your business.

How You Make Money

As I said, there are basically 2 ways that you will be able to make money as a consultant with the Ambit compensation plan. You will be able to make money from bringing in customers yourself and you will be able to make money by bringing in new consultants.

The customers that you refer to join Ambit will be set up with a monthly plan. After all this is energy that you are selling them so they will have to pay monthly bills to remain active. This means that you will get paid residual commissions each month from these customers.

And the recruitment part of it all is what can really make this profitable. You will be able to recruit in new consultants and earn money from the money that they make. You will earn from them referring customers to Ambit.

You can earn residual income up to 6 levels deep. This means that you will earn from your personally recruited customers/consultants (level 1), from the customers/consultants that they recruited (level 2) and so on… all the way to level 6.

And of course, as with any mlm, there are ranks. If you really want to maximuze your earnings you have to move up the ranks which will allow you to earn more. And of course in order to do this you will be required to bring in more customers and recruit more consultants.

Pyramid Scheme?

While this may seem like a pyramid scheme because of how recruitment of other consultants is a big part of it….. it is not.

You see in order for this to be a pyramid scheme it would have to be overly dependent on recruitment of new consultants for revenue rather than good old fashion selling to ordinary customers. Although I wasn’t able to find an official income disclosure that would give proof of whether it does or not, I really don’t think it does.

The compensation plan requires consultants to recruit more consultants as well as bring in more customers to move up the ranks, which means there is focus on customer acquisition. I have seen and reviewed a lot of mlm’s and there (most recently Prime My Body & Cerule) are others that are a lot more “pyramid scheme-like” than this place.

Conclusion on Ambit Energy – Worth Joining?

Although Ambit Energy isn’t a pyramid scheme it still may not be something that is a good idea to get started with for you. One thing you have to realize about mlm’s like this is that they are extremely difficult to be successful in. They have extremely high turnover rates because most people fail by far.

In order to make good money you need to recruit and build up your downline. Only the few at the top are going to make good money. The rest at the bottom will find it harder to make money because some of the potential money they could be making is getting sucked away in order to pay those above them in the form of commissions.

So if you are going to join for the business opportunity just know that this is not nearly as easy as people trying to recruit you will make it sound. Another thing is that Ambit has been around for a while and the market saturation makes it a lot harder.

==> My no. 1 recommended program here

Questions, comments, concerns? Leave them below in the comment section and I’ll get back to you soon ?

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