Xplocial Review: $29 – $100 a month cash gifting
Xplocial are based out of New York in the US and appear to have initially launched mid 2012 as some sort of “viral” Facebook marketing campaign opportunity. Affiliates paid $49.95 a month and were paid commissions based on how many affiliates they recruited who also paid monthly membership fees.
Roughly a year later in May 2013 the company relaunched itself with a new compensation plan and product lineup.
Heading up Xplocial is Lawrence B. Marcus (also known as Larry Marcus). On his personal website (“lawrencemarcus.com”), Marcus provides an executive bio which states:
A professional speaker, trainer and consultant for more than 20 years, Larry Marcus has been helping companies build customers, relationships, and their bottom-line.
Larry is one of the world’s leading authorities on “referral based sales and marketing systems and strategies.” People quickly relate to his down-to-earth, charismatic and interactive presentation style.
Larry is a highly requested speaker and has shared the stage with other notable leaders such as President Ronald Reagan, President George Bush Sr., U.S. Senator Orin Hatch, Rev. Robert Schuller, Dr. Denis Waitley, Brian Tracey and many others.
He’s been invited to the White House as a special guest to discuss small business trends in America and has worked closely with a special liaison on small business affairs under two Presidents.
Marcus lists the following companies as “clients” on his website: Amway, Pre-paid Legal, Mannatech, Usana and Melaleuca. Additionally on the Xplocial website, Marcus’ corporate bio states he’s
consulted for more than 55 different network marketing companies and held numerous Corporate and Board of Director Positions.
Larry has been asked to act as an industry expert on Network Marketing by numerous State Attorney Generals.
The only other additional executive position I found Marcus involved in was as the President and CEO of Provantage Legal, which seems to be some sort of affiliate opportunity:
The Provantage Legal website domain (“provantagelegal.com”) provides the same New York based office suite address as Xplocial in its domain registration. A Google search reveals multiple unrelated businesses operating out of this same suite number, indicating that it’s shared virtual office space.
Stephen Marcus also appears on the Provantage Legal website, credited as being the company’s Director of Support Services.
A badly photoshopped version of Marcus’ image also appears on the Xplocial website, where he is also credited as being Xplocial’s Director of Support Services:
It’s worth noting that the third exective listed on the Xplocial website, a Scott Michaels who is credited as Vice-President of Operations is just a stock image from iStockPhoto:
Not sure what’s going on there but between badly photoshopped images and stock photos used to represent a company’s executive management, things certainly smell fishy.
Read on for a full review of the Xplocial MLM business opportunity.
The Xplocial Product Line
Xplocial has no retailable products or services, with Xplocial affiliates only able to market affiliate membership to the company itself.
Bundled with Xplocial affiliate membership is access to a series of vouchers offering discounts on third-party products and services. Xplocial do not disclose on their website which companies they have affiliate agreements with to provide these discounts.
The Xplocial Compensation Plan
The Xplocial compensation plan revolves around affiliate paying a monthly membership fee and a passing up some of these commissions to the affiliate who recruited them.
Membership fees are either $29 or $100 a month, with an affiliate passing up their 1st, 3rd and 6th recruited affiliate’s membership fees to their upline (the affiliate who recruited them).
In turn, any recruited affiliates must then also pass up the membership fee payments of the 1st 3rd and 6th affiliates they recruit too.
All other recruited affiliate’s monthly membership fees (“minus credit card processing fees”) are kept by the recruiting affiliate each month – as long as they continue to pay their Xplocial affiliate monthly membership fees.
In order to qualify to participate in the above scheme, Xplocial charges participants an additional $19.95 a month.
Joining Xplocial
Affiliate membership to Xplocial is $19.95, with affiliates having to pay an additional $29 or $100 a month to participate in the company’s compensation plan.
Conclusion
To start earning money in the “Get Paid Now Plan,” you refer the Xplocial Membership Program to others, who like you, are also interested in earning more income on either a full-time or part-time basis.
YOU are paid 100% of the commissions and profits available from both the $29 Gold and $100 Platinum Monthly Membership Programs.
Just one referral can easily multiply to dozens of people in no time with each of them paying you $29 or $100 EVERY month!
With no retailable products or services and affiliates paying eachother 100% of their monthly membership fees, Xplocial can be reduced to a simple two level gifting scheme.
You sign up to the company, pay them $19.95 a month (how Lawrence Marcus makes his money) and then gift the person who recruited you either $29 or $100 a month.
If you recruit new affiliates who do the same, they in turn will gift you the same amounts – as long as you keep paying Xplocial $19.95 a month to participate.
In an attempt to add legitimacy to the gifting scheme they have running, Xplocial have signed on with a bunch of affiliate offers in order to offer discounts to their members. In MLM however, discounts are not a product in and of themselves.
Xplocial themselves offer no products or services with their discount vouchers serving only as a front for the membership gifting scheme, and having nothing to do with the Xplocial compensation plan or how their affiliates are paid.
Between the fishy looking corporate bios provided on the Xplocial website, the virtual office mailing address in New York and blatant gifting scheme they have running, Xplocial is probably an opportunity you’re going to want to approach with extreme caution.
While I’m sure Behindmlm.com plays an important role in helping to expose problems in our industry, I have to say that they got the facts wrong in this review about Xplocial.
Xplocial does in fact have real products that are sold to both customers and affiliates. Similar Incentive Certificates to those that Xplocial markets are sold elsewhere outside of MLM for the same or more money.
Additionally, the company is adding even more products and services to its membership programs over the next two weeks.
The company pays Affiliates based on the sale of it Product Membership Programs. It does not compensate its Affiliates for the act of recruiting others.
Calling Xplocial a “Cash Gifting Scheme” is just hurtful and wrong. No one is “gifting” each other with any monies – cash or otherwise. Xplocial markets it’s Membership Programs, collects membership fees from its customers and pays Affiliates commissions from the sale of it Membership Programs directly to Affiliates e-wallets.
Just to set the record straight on a few other points…
I have worked with the president of the company, Larry Marcus, for some time now. I have found him to have enormous experience and an excellent reputation in our industry. He is someone of the highest moral and ethical standards when it comes our business and our industry.
The company is barely 10 weeks into its launch and needs to just do some housekeeping. The picture mentioned in regards to Scott Michaels is simply a placeholder until a new picture of him is placed on the website. The picture of Steve Marcus is real and correct.
Another company mentioned, Provantage Legal Group, is owned by Larry Marcus and is a company that may in the future be tied into Xplocial to offer additional income streams and products to it’s Affiliates.
While I commend Behindmlm.com for its due diligence in most of its reporting, it would seem that they dropped the ball here in not looking close enough at this new program run by very experienced, capable and ethical people.
Yes, yes. ‘BehindMLM is wonderful until they review an opportunity I’m in… then they just don’t get it.’
Xplocial the company has no products itself other than membership to the income opportunity (which it pays commissions on).
What happens outside of MLM is irrelevant.
Actual Xplocial products or more third-party affiliate offers that have nothing to do with the compensation plan or commissions Xplocial pay its affiliates?
Yeah, like a pyramid scheme. You sign up and the person who recruited you gets a commission. Got it.
Right, because getting paid when affiliates pay their membership fees is not recruitment.
/facepalm.
I sign up, I give the person who recruited me my membership money solely for recruiting me and I recruit others who give me money.
Emotions aside, that’s precisely what cash gifting is. Whatever it’s attached to is irrelevant (in this case, a bunch of third party affiliate discount offers).
Start by scrapping the gifting scheme compensation plan and getting some actual products, which you as a company pay commissions out on (none of this “third-party affiliate offers are our products” garbage).
Otherwise, don’t launch at all.
Reminds me a bit of this XKCD comic panel:
http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/crowdsourcing.png
The whole Xplocial business model is describing other people making stuff, and other people selling stuff, nothing really about themselves. 😉
Is this true? How does World Ventures or Lyonness (not that they are legitimate) get away with essentially selling discounts? Is it cause they are positioned as products that give you a discount, and not just simply discounts to retailers?
Just curious, cause I for one see them both as scams for other reasons.
LOL! You really have to cover your butt don’t you?
WorldVentures is already in trouble around the world. Haven’t you kept up with the news?
https://behindmlm.com/companies/world-ventures/norway-launches-world-ventures-investigation/
As for Lyoness, they don’t SELL discounts. And it costs nothing to JOIN Lyoness as purely a shopper.
Bad comparison on your part.
You can’t SELL discounts, unless you’re a buying’s club, which is NOT MLM and is covered by very different laws. Even Buyer’s club don’t really “sell” discounts. Membership fee is for admin only (like Costco only costs like what? $50 a year for regular members?)
World Ventures is under investigation in Norway and Lyoness in Austria.
Plexpay was a similar concept with a membership as the main product. When Frode Jørgensen & Co. were convicted, the court revealed that the value of the benefit members had achieved through the membership, was just about 2 % of the total amount of money loaded into the scheme. In fact, people joined for the business opportunity, not for the benefits from the membership.
If the membership doesn’t represent a real value for the member that exceeds the cost of the membership, it usually behaves like a pyramid scheme.
Chang and BF, I was well aware of both companies’ legal issues and as I stated clearly, I personally recognize them both as scams. I am simply curious about the discounts not being a product statement. Is this black-and-white in the US legal system…or anywhere else for that matter? I’m just curious to know more.
What would separate one from being a buyer’s club discount vs a legal MLM product? Where is the line drawn between legal discount products and illegal?
An across the board 10% discount on all products or services at ‘ABC’ 3rd party business? A discount on selected products or services from ‘ABC’ 3rd party business? A discount on pre-bundled package of products or services from ‘ABC’ 3rd party business?
A package of products or services bundled by the MLM company and offered at a discounted rate relative to what it would normally cost from ‘ABC’ 3rd party business?
What are you all saying is a legitimate sale of “discount” products vs an illegitimate sale of “discounts.” Thanks!
You got it! Here’s my take on this subject:
http://amlmskeptic.blogspot.com/2012/10/mlm-basic-what-is-buying-club-and-why.html
Looks like they pulled down that stock photo with a “photo coming soon” placeholder instead. 🙂
@Max
Other companies have nothing to do with Xplocial, but to answer your query –
World Ventures – Recruitment driven pyramid scheme, how they get away with it is on the authorities. We only analyse business models here.
Lyoness – Ponzi/pyramid hybrid. Affiliates invest in account units and company pays out a ROI once enough new AU investments have been made. Authorities are making inroads but nothing in the US yet (that’s been made public).
Product wise both company’s offerings are not available retail and are just a front for the compensation plan.
@Max
In MLM, selling discounts is not a product. If you have your own products (note that signing up to third-party affiliate deals and offering them to members is not your own product), and offer a discount on them (wholesale customers etc.), that’s fine.
It’s this, “pay us a membership fee and we’ll provide you access to discounts to things other companies are selling – oh and we’ll pay you for recruiting others on multiple levels” that’s the problem.
As for legal definitions, you tell me – what’s the difference in the above scenario than that of a pyramid scheme? The FTC have made it very clear if an MLM company generates the bulk of its revenue from recruitment than it’s a pyramid scheme (Nov 2012).
This site is just a purchased script from “AutomaticWeb Software”. Anyone can purchase it and launch whatever bull they wish!
Here is a copy of from automaticwebsoftware>
Creating Instant MLM Programs
How do top MLM Network Marketers stand out in a crowd?
They offer something more than the average affiliate marketer.
Tip: You can differentiate yourself as a go-getter, with a truly unique and creative approach by creating a front end MLM program to any existing MLM program you may already be promoting.
How it works: you offer a unique set of lead capture pages, with an autoresponder, and pre-written follow up series of emails, all geared towards the third program program(s). These obviously need to be fairly attractive and compelling to get others to join. You then attach a comp plan to your program, and now you have another opportunity – and guess what? MLM-ers LOVE MLMs. You have just created another money making revenue stream for your team.
Now you and your team can feed team members into your MLM, which offers hosting and use of your lead capture pages and autoresponders.
In this type scenario you can create an instant MLM. It is a good idea to get permission from the MLMs you want to promote. In most cases, they will welcome any additional support and exposure, including downline building and team building.
From what I can observe between the lines on Xplocial, you are basically paying Larry and his brother and perhaps wife, only to at some point be sold on other opportunities he is on the top of the food chain from. Anyone you or your recruits ever bring into this scam will also become a new lead to the Marcus scheme. They will surely get pitched down the road on some other bull, all because of your efforts.
These certificates you give away, they also surely collect an affiliate fee from everyone that gets redeemed.
These type of funnels have been around a long time, the only reason the Marcus brothers are making money is because of suckers that join this type of scheme and fall for the sweet talk bull.
It is also very probable that all the testimonials on the site are fake, since they would have needed to load them into the script when it first got installed.
As of today, Scott Michaels Vice President of Operations still doesn’t have a face on the website. Maybe he is like Santa Claus a fictional character.
This is a scam! The company is paying me 100% commissions I get payed every Monday! I’m over $1000 in residual income in just one month, please someone help me get me out of this misery, all I’m seeing is $$!!! These $$ symbols must be part of the $cam!:(
Just because something pays doesn’t mean it isn’t a scam. Scams can actually be very, very profitable; it’s why people make them.
Xplocial is nothing more than the typical endless chain recruitment/pyramid scheme with a cash gifting element tacked on, and it’s using discounts as a front. The market has an abundance of these and it’s nothing new.
This is important, because it will reduce the available pool of people that you have to work with.
All of these types of scams have a certain level of market saturation; once it reaches that level, it simply becomes impossible to recruit anyone else, because they won’t go for it or someone got to them before you did.
There’s a finite amount of newbies to pitch these to, because chances are, someone more experienced already got burned in a similar scam and won’t jump into it.
There are plenty of ways to milk a pyramid. You can build a very large email list that you can pitch these “programs” to people so you can basically just take their money, knowing they won’t succeed.
You can always get in as early as humanly possible, thus giving yourself an advantage in recruiting before the other guys. Or you can just run one yourself and let other people do all the work. If you can do the above, you can make a scam “pay off” really well.
But for anyone who can’t, it really sucks. You don’t stand a chance at all, but the people who recruit you will never tell you that. 80 to 94 percent of the people involved will never make their investment back, and it isn’t because of laziness or lack of will to succeed; it’s mathematics.
The people who get in late are the ones who have to lose so that you can win. Think about that.
Very well said Shark!
That pretty much sums up how this industry works and why they have the expression “95% fail”.
If this industry was profitable, the numbers would not be anywhere near the 95 percentile. This is why you always see people jumping from one next best opportunity to the next, like a bunch of starving sucker fish feeding on scraps fed to them.
Be the first, get on top, pre-launch, pre-pre-launch,never been done before. You often see this in promotions, they say join me I am on the top…Go go go! The word “top” alone should be enough to let you know that you are being scammed.
@That guy
Too bad you getting paid has nothing to do with determining whether or not a company is a scam or not.
That’s determined by a company’s business model. Every dollar you make is gifted to you by another member, with nothing but company membership being “sold” in the process. Sleep well at night.
The company providing the travel voucher is full of complaints. See for yourself:
I thought it sounded like a typical pyramid scheme when someone tried to get me to join. I have never joined one, because I am smart enough to figure out that it is a scam.
As a retailer I was paying Creative Marketing Incentives $99 per month to be able to have access to these certificates to provide to my clients. So I guess I’m confused as to why this is not a real product.
I’m not bashing or disputing. I am just trying to understand why it was okay for me to pay CMI $99 a month to be able to print these certificates but if it is being offered as an mlm or direct sales plan, there is something wrong with it?
The key to your question is that you were paying CMI for a product or service as a retail customer. Furthermore it is not “MLM” or a “direct sales plan” that throws the Xplocial opportunity into disrepute, but rather the specific model they use.
Xplocial offer no product or service, with affiliates gifting affiliates 100% of what they put into the scheme each month. Whatever is attached to this is therefore irrelevant. It can be certificates, e-books – it literally does not matter.
You join Xplocial, pay your affiliate fee and then buy into one of the gifting levels, paying the person who recruited you 100% of what you put into the scheme each month.
I’m pretty sure that’s not what you were doing with CMI, so comparison between the two is a waste of time.
I’m also wondering then if Myfunlife falls into the same category as Xplocial or not? Thanks.
MyFunLife has a different compensation plan to Xplocial.
https://behindmlm.com/companies/my-fun-life-review-21-travel-recruitment-scheme/
Please use the search box on the top right of every page.
Wouldn’t you be paying to be able to actually print or use these certificates as incentives or giveaways like I did with CMI. I mean, aren’t you paying for the right to be able to use the certificates in whatever way you deem fit?
This is so confusing to me. I mean, there’s actually product, right? because I was paying for the same product they are offering. I was just paying someone else for it.
Why bother? It has nothing to do with how you’re paid in Xplocial. Just recruit affiliates and have them buy into the gifting scheme.
No, you’re paying for the right to participate. No buy-in? No payments from those you recruit.
Vouchers aren’t a viable product in MLM. Less so when nobody is paying for them (affiliates paying affiliates != a product or service sale).
Oh they’re counting on it. Pay up now, ask questions later.
Not sure how recently it was implemented but now Xplocial are offering ‘business loans from $5,000 up to $250,000′
Loans and MLM? That doesn’t sound right.
No third-party company is named, with Xplocial claiming the security offered on each loan is a
xplocial.com/product-sbloans.php
I can’t see anything about the loans in the Xplocial compensation plan but affiliates apparently will be able to market them.
I did however receive the following unconfirmed information via email:
In addition to operating a “pass around affiliate membership fees” type compensation plan, in offering loans aren’t these guys just asking for it?
And what is their loan permit number? Hmmm? There had to be a permit or a license somewhere…
http://smallbusiness.blogs.cnnmoney.cnn.com/2008/07/29/the-right-licenses-for-a-loan-business/
What’s even more interesting is… their loan takes payment out of your account DAILY (instead monthly in normal loans)
Some more information:
Apart from paying Xplocial a fee to market the loans, I don’t believe there’s any licensing or permits on the affiliate side.
Is there any on the Xplocial side though? Or is that pretty much glossed over?
Any on the Xplocial side?
Any license, permit, whatever to offer the loans.
Not as far as I’m aware of, as an affiliate you just pay your loan marketing fee to Xplocial and away you go.
I was in Xplocial and I got out because all it looked like was travel certificates. We are told to market to small business owners as incentives. But at the same time, they supposedly offer website builder and autoresponder.
Guess what , they are not even available!! It is coming soon! So tell me how I can tell a business owner that they should pay 129 per month for tools that don’t even exist!!
I found more value in wake up now, with actual real products to use including tax bot! I woke up!
Did you manage to sell those products to seven retail customers yet?
Solid content Oz. Short,simple and to the point. That’s pretty bad when a few simple google searches can expose a company. Have a good one!
Hey, Will ALL the people Cash Gifting each other go to jail if this gets caught or will it just be him?
Cash gifting, Ponzi, Madoff, pyramid, scam – yup … Exposed!
I did my own research on XPlocial and Larry Marcus. Provantage Group, Approval Warehouse, Lifeline911.com, the Loans – with complaints against them too. Plus Xplocial was totally different a year ago. He was selling software for creating a customized Facebook page. FB went public & he was out of business (or so it seems …)
He also has that he’s on the Board of Putting Kids First. Couldn’t verify that since they were in a different state and the more info I found the worse Xplocial got.
Thanks for the heads up on Xplocial. After Lyoness, Paid2Save, Zeek, BidXcel, HourlyRevShare, Empower, Dubli, Rippln, iLivingApp, Level whatever and so many others that I can’t count – I have no idea why anyone thinks they can make money in these get rich quick schemes. They never worked before and they will never work in the future.
A sucker truly is born every second these days.
His previous company was also a scam, so for those representing it because you are making money off of a signup then you will only do this for less than a year.
His previous company Approval Warehouse broke after five months of him making money. From 5-27-2012 to 12-21-2012 look at the closings on the BBB government website and the complaints it got.
Hi all. Thanks so much for the reviews.
A friend of mine is in platinum membership claiming she had 60 people so far under her and the revenue knows she getting legal paid etc. When I td my friend that the business she’s doing is a pyramid scam she got really upset which makes me believe if xplocial was really real or not?
She has however provided me with all the slides but I still don’t get it and totally confused if they are legal business or illegal? What really happen if their marketing business with Larry is illegal? Do they go jail etc???
I haven’t join xplocial but I did got onto their links and slides for information sections.
@Purple T
Ask her how many products and/or services she’s sold to retail customers (non-affiliates).
Paid out of affiliate membership fees = paid to recruit = pyramid scheme.
Oz:
She mention she give out discounted vacations groceris etc. She also claims that the revenue agency approve their business and showed me links that their business is in too ranks in the mlm.
What I don’t understand is why is the government approve this business xplocial on the t4 pay slip in Canada??? She claims the business is legit.
Government don’t check the business plan of a company before approving them to start.
Furthermore, nobody said the business plan had to be TRUE. Scams usually have fake business plans. They tell you one thing and operate as something else.
Does the government approve of your having a baby? NO. Could you be the worst parent of all time? YES. Same with businesses.
Nobody certifies you as being a good parent, but if you’re not the government is empowered to step in. Same with businesses. They are assumed to be operating within the law until events prove otherwise. BIG BROTHER is watching but its your responsibility to protect yourself.
No government agency certifies the legality or viability of a business. The state does not regulate commerce in that way, nor would we want it to.
If there are no complaints the government doesn’t act. If people complain the government will.
@Purple T
Giving away stuff != selling products or services to retail customers.
No government agency, at least in the US “approves” MLM companies. And links on some MLM website count for dick.
They didn’t.
Ask her how many products and/or services she’s sold to retail (non-affiliate) customers. Ignore everything else.
Oz: I will ask her and waiting for her respond. She left me this msg this morning and I am totally confused because these are my friends I’ve grown up with and it makes me wonder why would they lie to me about xplocial or are they so blind to see that it’s a scam etc?
The msg she left me:
This is either misunderstanding or misrepresentation.
In the US, any business entity must obtain a “tax id number” to operate, and this obtained from Internal Revenue Service. This does not mean that IRS has “approved” of the business, merely that it is registered with IRS. I imagine same thing exists in your country.
But what is the criteria for such ranking? Popularity is not proper criteria.
Here’s her big fat fail:
Ask her what the marketing strategy is.
She contacted leaders and was told a bunch of marketing BS that can be boiled down to recruit new affiliates = make money.
See how you go but these stories usually end in you cutting off contact until she snaps out of it. And if she’s doing it to you she’s probably going it to all her other friends too unfortunately.
I do not believe they would lie to you. They probably believe them to be the truth as known to them.
However, what they BELIEVE to be true is not necessarily true. As cliche said, “Love is blind”. They are in love with the idea, and they do not see the warning signs.
Also look up the definition of “judas goat”. Maybe they are judas goats out to lead sheeple to be fleeced.
This is where they will guilt-trip you, with phrases such as
* have I ever lied to you?
* have I ever lead you wrong?
* don’t you trust me?
* you just don’t understand us
* you just are not ready to join us
* you just want to stay in your wage slave world
* you just fear the unknown
* you can’t win if you don’t play
etc. etc.
@K.chang: You are right she did guilt trip me that I am uneducated and do not know the company marketing strategy and that I am a fool not to sign up with her to help me with my finance need. Ouch!
Only the members signing up get discounted grocery and holidays. She has shown her own bank statement and also mention it’s not a scam. Geez all this bs pretty confusing.
This is her respond when I ask her this question how many product she selling or sold to non affiliant. She respond:
@Purple T
She didn’t respond, she dodged the question. Ask her how many products and/or services she’s sold to non-affiliate retail customers.
Ask her for a firm number, nothing else.
Giving away something is not that same as selling it. Again, press her for a figure on the amount of products and/or services she’s sold to retail customers.
Have you ever tried to work out how many people need to be signed up to keep that “power of four” thing working ??
4 who sign up 4 = 16 people needed
16 who sign up 4 = 64 people needed
64 who sign up 4 = 256 people needed
256 who sign up 4 = 1024 people needed
etc, etc, etc
Do you know how far down the line YOU are ???
How many people have had to be recruited before you so that everyone has recruited 4 ??
Pyramid and endless chain recruiting schemes are illegal for a reason.
They DON’T work for the great majority of people who sign up for them.
In fact, 80% to 90% of people who join them will actually LOSE money, ESPECIALLY if they don’t know how far down the recruiting list they are.
At oz: She respond. She did name it sound kind of like legit. I know not all pyramid scheme are scam.
Her respond was when asked how many she sold to non affiliant:
@Purple
Uh… what?
How many online products has your friend sold to non-affiliate retail customers?
Sold, not given crap away too.
You and I of course already know the answer… that’s why she’s trying so hard to dodge the question.
Sighs. Maybe she has gone blind.
And like you said earlier – just because you may be making money now doesn’t mean that it’s not illegal. (that was a bunch of reverse negatives there …) .
Another thing is look at the iLA MLM earlier this year with John Rodgers. How are all those people doing with that great opportunity?
Unfortunately, MLM is just a … Here we go with the Get Poor Quick Opportunities …
Sounds like to me, a lot of cons on here against Xplocial has so much negative to say, but never tried the company out to prove it doesn’t work. It is in fact a new company, and is still growing rapidly. When the bs boils down, bottom line is, we are making $$$ and this company paid out over $4mil in less than 6months!
The government has most definitely looked into this, and trust me, if there were something illegal going on, Xplocial wouldn’t exist right now!
F*** products, where’s my $$$$. This is the USA where we all want to get rich and live good! If its soooooooooo bad or such a scam, then why are soooooooooo many people doing it??
Wake up now offers the same exact thing, however, their raping their reps over there, it takes 12 signups to make $600 @ $100. At Xplocial 12 signups at $129 to make $1290. Why is that? Do your own homework, experience it for yourself, before listening to angry ppl who are broke and still doing the rat race.
Any logical person, can see Xplocial works! There’s no way the Government will allow people to make over $10 a month without questioning where it came from and/or if it is legit, trust me, they don’t want nobody making that kind of money illegitimately!!!
Xplocial would have beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeen SHUT DOWN by now! So stop lying to ppl about the government doesn’t monitor shit, because they DO!!!!!!!
Are Xplocial recruiting school-aged children now?
Business models are mathematical equations that govern the flow of money. You don’t need to “try” them to understand and analyse how they work. The was money flows through Xplocial defines it as a cash gifting scheme.
Orly? On what authority are you claiming the government has approved Xplocial?
Trust you? Yeah, right… no worries.
And that’s pretty much what it comes down to. Did they teach you that at Xplocial affiliate training are was that what attracted you to the business in the first place?
I would suggest running a background check on anyone before doing business with them, especially if their name is Larry Marcus.
A simple search can dig up many skeletons.
Don’t look now, but Larry Marcus’ widow is about to start another scam. Here is the info she has been spamming around the internet:
I’m sure you are as excited as I am.