MLM Directory

How to choose a right MLM company or service?

Public Comments

1. Well I work for a MLM company called AmeriPlan. We offer 401K, Benefits, Daily Pay and we get to work from home and make our own schedules. For me and my family this was an answered prayer to find this company and it has been around for 15 years. We offer Dental and Medical benefits to people and so far it has been nothing short of PERFECT for me. There is a GREAT group of people who I work with and everyone is very supportive. If you want you can look for yourself at the website, www.FreedomAtHomeTeam.com/MichelleZinser and request an interview with us.
2. It all starts with going to the "Op Night" as a guest; I am familiar with a couple (I have friends in Mary Kay, Herbal Life, Ignite Energy) but so far I personally don't think anything beats Primerica. The biggest opportunity is that you are allowed to work Part-time to get to know the company (Indefinitely or go Full-time later), Over 30 years of Credible history (since 1977), Big plus you can also "OWN" the business once you qualify; Ask yourself What do you personally want to achieve in life, are you helping the consumer with your product (Yes in Primerica), are you educating the consumer (Yes in Primerica), Is it a product that you can use during good and bad economic times (Yes in Primerica), How much are you paying to start ($99 one time for Primerica), is it a highly regulated operation (State and Federal laws) (Yes in Primerica), Finally How many MLM's Teach God first, Family Second, Business last- Check it out see for yourself go to the next Op Night near you with Primerica and start a whole new life with a great group of people. Check my website www.primerica.com/i-galvan; Good Luck!
3. your product needs to fill a need, it needs to be around for a long time meaning the company is not here today gone tomorrow, and the comp plan needs to let you move up quickly. and the timing is right. all these questions have to have a yes to them or you will fail. this is comming from harvard business school not me
4. Here are some good advice for you: Pick an established, financially sound MLM company that is at least two years old with unquestionable products or services. That way, you can feel good about the company and products that you are promoting. There is nothing quite like being able to "tell the complete truth" to your prospective customers. Don't select a MLM just because you are "in love" with the product. Put your emphasis on the business, the money making potential, and the capability of the MLM support team to help you promote it. -Michael
5. On the following link you can find what you need to check BEFORE joining any MLM company http://mlm-new-method.com/checks.html
6. Decide what you like best. If you don't believe in what you are selling you will never do well. There are thousands of MLM companies pitching everything from vitamins to household goods etc, etc. If you don't give a crap about vitamins or laundry detergent don't join. Also make sure you read all the fine print as most MLM companies have a number of hidden fee's. You could spend hundreds or thousands before ever making a dime. As stated by double T the product has to have been around for a long time and be around for a long time to come. Also look closely at the compensation plan. This is critical because it should describe in detail how you will get paid and what you get paid for. I joined the newest and fastest growing MLM of 2009 just 4 months ago, and I have made a profit every month. I'm loving it because I do it from home and I'm supplementing my regular income with some extra cash every month, plus we have a product that everyone loves, has loved, and will love until the end of mankind. Check out my site for information about this ground floor opportunity. visit: www.opportunityknocksusa.com If you have any questions my email and phone number are at the bottom of the web page.
7. 1) Is unlimited recruiting allowed, and are those who are recruited empowered and spurred on by incentives (such as overrides from downline purchases, advancement, etc.) to recruit additional recruiters, who are likewise empowered and motivated to recruit still more recruiters, etc. – so that the effect is an endless chain of recruiters recruiting recruiters? 2) Does a 'participating distributor' advance his/her position (and potential income) in a hierarchy of multiple levels of 'distributors' under him/her, who in turn advance by recruiting "distributors" under them, etc.? 3) Are 'distributors' encouraged to make significant purchases when recruited? That is, are they encouraged to make sizable investments in 'incentivized purchases'** in order to take advantage of the 'business opportunity,' and later to continue qualifying for advancement in – or overrides from – the MLM company? 4) Does the company pay overrides (commissions and bonuses) to distributors in a hierarchy of more levels than are functionally justified; i.e., more than five levels? 5) Would a 'distributor' purchasing products 'for resale' receive less in total payout (in commissions, bonuses, etc.) from the MLM company as the total of all upline participants who had little or nothing to do with the sale? If the answer is YES to any or all the above questions, then the MLM company is not good.