How to Spot an MLM (Network Marketing) scam before you join!

Multi-level marketing (MLM) can be a legitimate business model, but there are also many MLM scams that operate with the primary goal of making money for the company and its top members, rather than selling products. Here are a few red flags that may indicate that an MLM company is a scam:

The company primarily focuses on recruiting new members, rather than selling products. If the main emphasis is on recruiting others to join the program and build a team, rather than on actually selling the products, it could be a sign of a scam.

The products are overpriced or of low quality. If the products are significantly more expensive than similar products available elsewhere, or if they have a reputation for being low quality, it could be a sign that the company is more interested in making money from recruitment than from selling products.

The company makes unrealistic income claims. If the company or its members make claims about the potential income that can be earned through the program, but provide little or no evidence to back up those claims, it could be a sign of a scam.

The company has a history of legal problems. If the company has a history of legal issues or has been the subject of regulatory action or lawsuits, it could be a red flag.

The company is not transparent about its business practices. If the company is not transparent about its business practices, such as how it calculates commissions or how it handles returns and refunds, it could be a sign of a scam.

Remember, not all MLM companies are scams, and it is always important to carefully research any opportunity before committing your time or money.

[EPHtheChemist]

I don’t know anyone conducting BUSINESS who says, “hun, or hey girl, ” vs addressing people by their NAME.

I don’t know why people keep pushing the narrative that ALL people in MLM talk that way. Most of us know how to properly address people.