MoneyBee 1up Review: $15 a month memberships
There is no information on the MoneyBee 1up website indicating who owns or runs the company.
The company domain (‘moneybee1up.com’) however was registered on the 12th September 2012 and names a “Brittany Johnson” (photo bottom right) from “That Cash Train” as the owner. Johnson appears to be operating out of the US state of Tennessee.
That Cash Train is an MLM income opportunity launched around June 2012 and appears to be recruitment based. Here’s how That Cash Train describes itself:
You will be generating an income using our system through our referral based program, bringing in others to complete the exact same training you are doing.
Just a few short months later after the launch of That Cash Train, for reasons not disclosed (although most likely recruitment dried up), Johnson has launched MoneyBee 1up.
Read on for a full review of the MoneyBee 1up MLM business opportunity.
The MoneyBee 1up Product Line
MoneyBee 1up has no retailable products or services. Instead MoneyBee 1up members are only able to market membership to the company itself.
The MoneyBee 1up Compensation Plan
MoneyBee 1up, as the name suggests, use a MLM 1up compensation plan. In a nutshell, MoneyBee 1up members market membership to the company and pass up their first membership sale to their upline.
In turn any members they recruit also pass up their first sale to the upline as well.
An affiliate makes their money starting from membership sales from their second sale, and from the first membership sold by passed up sales from members recruited from their second and onwards membership sales.
Each MoneyBee 1up membership sale generates a $12 commission.
Joining MoneyBee 1up
Membership to MoneyBee 1up is $15 a month.
Conclusion
Taken straight from the MoneyBee 1up website, members
earn a huge monthly income from referring a few people to MoneyBee 1 Up.
100% of the commissions paid out to MoneyBee 1up are derived from membership fees with members directly compensated upon the recruitment of new members and payment of monthly membership fees.
Coupled with the fact that no product or service is available at a retail level within the company, and you’ve got yourself a stock standard $15 a month pyramid scheme.
Oh and upon joining MoneyBee 1up you’ll also have to consent to receiving a daily dose of spam too:
By joining MoneyBee 1 Up YOU AGREE TO RECEIVE EMAILS UP TO EVERY 24HRS FROM admin@moneybee1up.com.
That Cash Train was recruitment based and appears to have crashed just a few months after launch, prompting Johnson to launch Moneybee 1up. Also being recruitment based it’s not hard to see how the same will most likely happen to MoneyBee 1up.
According to her own Google Plus profile That Cash Train is still running. 😉
https://plus.google.com/109582606391308952688/posts
Oh, I’m sorry, I didn’t know people couldn’t run/admin 2 different businesses at once. I along with another TCT member run MoneyBee 1 Up together, so its not just MY website so get your facts straight. Nor is it a mlm scheme or scam like whoever you are is trying to make me out to be…
Also I’d like to state that That Cash Train is no where near “dried up” and is actually doing very very well, and I am very VERY proud of my website.
To the author of this review, shame on you to try and bring me down with your review. You cannot hurt me or TCT with your words.
God bless you 🙂
@Brittany
Who said you couldn’t? Typically however when you’re talking recruitment dependant schemes however it’s standard for an admin to launch one after another once the initial recruitment dries up.
Given that you don’t provide any information about who is running or owns the business opportunity, there are no “facts” to get straight. You’re listed as the domain owner, thus you own the company as noted.
You might want to check your compensation plan again… and this review isn’t meant to harm you, it’s to objectively review MoneyBee 1up.
I’m not going to give details on who along my side is running MoneyBee, but just know that he is right there with me to Admin the site. He has nothing to do with this therefore, yes, I am leaving his name out of it.
We launched MoneyBee simply because of how I liked another program like it, and wanted to own my own. I don’t care what is standard for others to do, that’s not my reasoning for launching it. Also
if this was a review on MoneyBee, TCT has nothing to do with it, and what does the growth of TCT have anything to do with MoneyBee??? This is not a MoneyBee review, sorry.
TCT is still going strong, and growing very well day by day. I really don’t need MoneyBee as you would like to think. There isn’t anything wrong with the compensation plan on our MoneyBee site.
There are programs out there with numbers higher than $15, I did my research to make sure it wasn’t to high. Before you try and make an attack on me and the programs I admin, get your facts right.
This is coming straight from the horses mouth. Before I let someone try and destroy what I worked hard for months to create, I will defend myself. Therefore, we can go back and forth for days if you’d like, but this review is trash…
Great, doesn’t matter. All that matters is the Moneybee 1up business model.
Yes well I can understand that. Typically in pyramid schemes admins and a few at the top make all the money.
Well, except for the fact that you run both… and both happen to be recruitment based pyramid schemes.
Rightio. Doesn’t change the fact that both are recruitment driven sustainability nightmares.
Irrelevant.
Again, the purpose of this review was an objective analysis of Moneybee 1up. The sustainability eventualities of pyramid schemes will destroy it in the end (at which point you’ll launch something else telling us it’s not because your last two recruitment schemes dried up).
Interesting, no factual defense at all, no claim of “this is not a pyramid scheme because of A, B, and C”. Basically, it’s to nitpick irrelevant issues instead of the analysis.
Hey Brittany, do you have a facebook page?