Fun Saver Network Review: Ecommerce ruse pyramid scheme
Fun Saver Network operates in the ecommerce MLM niche. The company fails to provides a corporate address in Tennessee on its website.
Heading up Fun Saver Network is CEO Shane Hendrix.
Other than his name and title, no information about Hendrix is provided on Fun Saver Network’s website.
In an August 2024 Fun Saver Network marketing webinar, Hendrix claimed he had “thirty years of network marketing” experience.
I was unable to verify that claim. In fact Hendrix doesn’t appear to have an MLM digital footprint whatsoever, which is odd.
Prior to Fun Saver Network Hendrix was running something called “5PC Global”.
5PC Global’s website has been abandoned but, as far as I can tell, 5PC Global sold digital marketing services to Hendrix’s MLM downlines.
5PC Global appears to have had its own income opportunity attached, Five Point Share. Through Five Point Share, Hendrix pitched consumers on “6 figures in 12 months”:
5PC Global appears to have launched circa 2020.
Based on marketing videos found on a rebranded Fun Saver Network Vimeo channel, I believe Hendrix has promoted Nowsite, Against All Odds and Govvi,
Fun Saver Network’s website domain (“funsavernetwork.com”), was registered in July 2023. The private registration was last updated on July 6th, 2025.
Read on for a full review of Fun Saver Network’s MLM opportunity.
Fun Saver Network’s Products
Fun Saver Network has no retailable products or services. Fun Saver Network’s products and services are only purchasable by its promoters.
Fun Saver Network’s ecommerce platform combines rebranded 5PC Global marketing products with third-party product offerings.
Fun Saver Network’s rebranded 5PC Global products are sold to market Fun Saver Network itself.
Pretty straight forward and clearly aimed at people promoting online businesses (*winkwink*).
Fun Saver Network’s website “shopping area” presents three options; drops, fun finds and mart:
Clicking drops presented me with the option to purchase a “double face wool cape” or women’s one-piece bathers.
Fun finds appears to be a typical white labeled product range from an undisclosed third-party network:
Mart was… more of the same (???):
While the pricing differs, most of the products featured appear to be sourced from Chinese dropshippers:
Finally Fun Saver Network also charges for access to “private apps” for $5.95 a month:
- free Fun Saver Network promoters have access to one $5.95 a month app
- Pro Fun Saver Network promoters receive free access to two apps
Other than claiming the apps provide access to “private coupon discounts” and “cashback”, Fun Saver App doesn’t disclose anything further.
Fun Saver Network’s Compensation Plan
Fun Saver Network promoters sign up for free (Freemium) or $25 a month (Pro).
Fun Saver Network’s compensation plan pays on Pro promoter recruitment and product purchases by recruited Freemium and Pro promoters.
Fun Saver Network Promoter Ranks
There are four promoter ranks within Fun Saver Network’s compensation plan.
Along with their respective qualification criteria, they are as follows:
- Member – sign up as a Fun Saver Network promoter
- FSN Duo – recruit and maintain two promoters
- FSN Trio – recruit and maintain three promoters
- FSN Pro-5 – recruit and maintain five promoters
Product Bonus
Fun Saver Network pays on product purchases by recruited promoters:
- $5 or less product order pays 50 cents per product ordered
- $5.01 or more product order pays $1 per product ordered
Product Bonus Matching Bonus
Fun Saver Network pays a Matching Bonus on the Product Bonus earned by personally recruited promoters.
- Pro promoters who recruit and maintain five Pro promoters receive a 25% Matching Bonus
- Pro promoters who recruit and maintain ten Pro promoters receive a 50% Matching Bonus
Recruitment Commissions
Fun Saver Network promoters earn Pro recruitment commissions down three levels of recruitment (unilevel):
- $12.50 per Pro promoter recruited on level 1 (personally recruited promoters)
- $2.50 on level 2
- $0.25 on level 3
Coded Bonus Recruitment Commissions
Pro promoters who recruit three Pro promoters qualify for Coded Bonus recruitment commissions.
Coded Bonus recruitment commissions are paid as $5 a month, taken out of recruited Pro promoter’s monthly $25 fee.
The reason three recruited Pro promoters are required, is because each Pro promoter must pass up the Coded Bonus recruitment commission from their first two recruits.
In turn, recruited Pro promoters also pass up Coded Bonus recruitment commissions from their first two recruits.
The Coded Bonus is paid on all Pro promoters paying $25 a month. Thus if downline promoters are not qualified for Coded Bonus recruitment commissions, recruited uplines are able to pick up new recruits.
Residual Recruitment Commissions
Fun Saver Network pays residual recruitment commissions via a 3×10 matrix.
A 3×10 matrix places a Fun Saver Network promoter at the top of a matrix, with three positions directly under them:
These three positions form the first level of the matrix. The second level of the matrix is generated by splitting these first three positions into another three positions each (nine positions).
Levels three to ten of the matrix are generated in the same manner, with each new level housing three times as many positions as the previous level.
Residual recruitment commissions are paid on direct and indirect Pro promoter recruitment into the matrix.
- Members earn 50 cents per Pro promoter recruited into the matrix down five levels
- FSN Duo ranked promoters earn $1 per Pro promoter recruited in the matrix down seven levels
- FSN Trio ranked promoters earn $1 per Pro promoter recruited into the matrix down nine levels
- FSN Pro-5 ranked promoters earn $1 per Pro promoter recruited into the matrix down ten levels
Residual recruitment commissions are tied to ongoing $25 a month fees charged to recruited Pro promoters. As such Fun Saver Network pays out residual recruitment commissions monthly.
Joining Fun Saver Network
Fun Saver Network promoter membership is either free or $25 a month.
- Freemium – no cost
- Pro – $25 a month
Full participation in the Fun Saver Network’s MLM income opportunity requires a Pro $25 a month membership.
Fun Saver Network Conclusion
Despite offering a ton of third-party products and rebranded 5PC Global marketing services, Fun Saver Network doesn’t actually sell anything to retail customers.
Typically in an MLM company a “free” tier would be the retail tier, but in Fun Saver Network the free membership option is a marketing tool for Pro Membership.
As stated by Fun Saver Network promoter Ron Pruett on an official June 29th corporate Fun Saver Network presentation;
So Fun Saver Network, we’ve tapped into that. We’ve tapped into the Freemium category, where we let people shop, we let ’em save, we let ’em share, and I’ll explain what that means – because free people here can share and get paid.
You can share on the free level and then we give them a compelling reason to level up. Become a [Pro] member.
In fact by its own admission, ideally everyone in Fun Saver Network signs up as a $25 a month Pro promoter and recruits five $25 a month Pro promoters.
This is further reflected in Fun Saver Network’s compensation plan, wherein the bulk of commissions and bonuses are tied to Pro Promoter recruitment.
The focus on recruitment over retail makes Fun Saver Network a pyramid scheme.
As with all MLM pyramid schemes, once promoter recruitment dries up so too will commissions.
This will see those at the bottom of Fun Saver Network’s pyramid scheme stop paying $25 a month.
This in turn will see promoters above them stop getting paid. Unless new recruits are found fast, eventually these promoters will also stop paying $25 a month.
Once enough Fun Saver Network promoters stop paying $25 a month, an irreversible collapse is triggered.
Math guarantees that when a pyramid scheme collapses, the majority of participants lose money.
