In this blog post, we will address the concerns surrounding LiveGood and whether it can be classified as a pyramid scam. LiveGood has gained attention for how fast it has grown (nearly 1 million members in the first 12 months), and its unique compensation plan and membership structure. We will examine the products, compensation plan, and potential red flags associated with the company.
Does LiveGood Have Quality Products?
LiveGood offers a range of health and wellness products, manufactured and formulated by Alt Labs in Florida.
LiveGood has a commitment to staying on the cutting edge of science and nutrition technology, they pride themselves on creating only the highest quality products of their kind available anywhere in the world.
From the purest natural ingredients harvested from some of the most pristine locations on the planet, to their world-class manufacturing facilities to ensure top-notch consistent quality, to unique and powerful formulations that are unmatched anywhere, LiveGood’s goal and focus not only on creating products that are good for your body, but on creating products that get results.
LiveGood seems to have excellent products at great prices. One example, their Creatine with HMB sells for nearly half of what other companies are selling it for, and it’s the EXACT same product.
If someone is going to be buying these supplements, it makes sense to become a LiveGood member to get access to discounted pricing. LiveGood’s business model is similar to Costco or Sam’s Club.
SEE ALSO: Full List Of LiveGood Products
Compensation Plan – How LiveGood Affiliates Earn Money
Live Good’s compensation plan can seem complicated on the surface, but it’s actually pretty simple. The company charges a (one-time) $40 fee to become an affiliate, and a recurring $10/month membership fee. An affiliates who refers a member will earn a $25 paid as a fast start commission.
In addition to the fast start commission, there are 6 other ways to earn income as a LiveGood Affiliate. You can learn what those ways are here.
Membership Structure
LiveGood offers a membership plan priced at $9.95 per month or an annual fee of $99.95. This membership provides access to discounted products. While some may argue that this structure resembles a pyramid scheme, it is important to note that the company is providing a service (discounted products) in exchange for the membership fee.
As I mentioned earlier, if I can save $20 a month on a product I was going to buy anyway, it makes sense for me to pay the $9.95/month membership fee.
SEE ALSO: LiveGood Business Model Explained
Red Flags and Challenges
LiveGood’s marketing tactics and income claims have raised red flags. Some affiliates use marketing hype, which is not uncommon in the industry. However, it is crucial for affiliates to avoid making exaggerated income claims and focus on marketing the products effectively. The claims made by the company on its website should be supported by evidence or disclaimers to avoid potential legal issues.
Conclusion
LiveGood’s unique compensation plan and membership structure have sparked discussions about its classification as a pyramid scheme. While there are potential red flags and challenges associated with the company’s marketing tactics, it is essential to approach Live Good with caution and conduct thorough research. Trying out the products and becoming a member can provide firsthand experience before deciding to become an affiliate. It is crucial to adhere to ethical marketing practices and avoid making unrealistic income claims.