Update 12th September 2019 – Misha Wilson has been in touch to advise that as of September 2018, Super Affiliate Network no longer operates as an MLM opportunity.

The information in our review below is outdated but preserved for research purposes. /end update

Super Affiliate Network launched in mid 2016. The company provides a corporate address on their website in the US state of Hawaii.

Heading up Super Affiliate Network is Founder, Misha Wilson.

So the story goes;

After getting started Online at the age of 22, (Misha Wilson) soon there after hit 6 figures by the age of 24, and then scaled his company to the multimillion dollar mark by the age of 25.

After being a top earner in multiple different opportunities, and watching 97% of all of his teammates fail due to not being able to duplicate his efforts, Misha saw a gap in the Marketplace.

Thus began the beginnings of The Super Affiliate Network.

Wilson (right) doesn’t mention the companies he was in prior to founding the Super Affiliate Network. Through various marketing scraps left around the place however I was able to tie him to  and Elite Marketing Pro and The Home Business Agency.

From the looks of it Wilson’s history is that of your typical affiliate marketer; “I was broke” –> “Now I’m rich selling you stuff on how you can become rich too”.

And that’s pretty much what the Super Affiliate Network promises;

The goal of SAN is simple… To teach all of his members everything they need to know in order to break through and achieve success, along with helping them create there [sic] first breakthroughs with Misha’s done for you solutions.

Read on for a full review of the Super Affiliate Network MLM opportunity. [Continue reading…]

BehindMLM reviewed Viridian last December. One of the primary concerns raised was a potential lack of retail viability due to high service costs.

Turns out we were onto something.

Earlier today the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office announced a $5 million dollar settlement with Viridian.

In reaching the settlement, Viridian acknowledged it had used “deceptive marketing and sales tactics that lured residents into costly contracts with high electricity rates”. [Continue reading…]

An ongoing crackdown on scams operating in Turkey has lead authorities to shut down another Ponzi scheme, this time Detail Maxinet.

Known locally as “Detay MaxiNet”, Detail MaxiNet affiliates invest $590 to $2242 on the promise of a monthly ROI for 12 months. [Continue reading…]

Within hours of publishing yesterday’s article quoting a recent Ormeus Global marketing pitch by Troy Rejda, we received a legal threat from Mark Pooser.

Pooser claimed our quoting a marketing pitch by a third-party that in turn claimed to quote him was somehow slanderous on our part.

Naturally we disagreed and suggested he ask Troy Rejda why he was mistakenly quoting him.

Pooser never got back to us on that.

What’s perhaps of more interest though is Pooser’s comments on the current state of Ormeus Global – which differ wildly from the potential earnings Troy Rejda projected. [Continue reading…]

Zukul launched in 2014 and is headed up by co-founders Jeremy Rush and Michael Bloom.

BehindMLM first reviewed Zukul in 2016, finding its business model to be that of a subscription-based pyramid scheme.

When that flopped Zukul reinvented itself as an adcredit “revenue sharing” Ponzi scheme.

When that flopped Zukul reinvented itself as Zukul Gold, which fed Zukul affiliates into Jeremy Rush’s Eagle Aurum Team cycler Ponzi downline.

Zukul Gold was short-lived and also eventually collapsed.

As Zukul affiliate losses mounted, Jeremy Rush (right) threatened to sue anyone who publicly criticized him or the company.

Things were pretty quiet over at Zukul throughout 2017.

No doubt watching the rest of the MLM underbelly embrace cryptocurrency fraud, it seems now Rush and Bloom want their share of the pie.

Rumblings of Zukul Trader began about a month ago…

Read on for a full review of the Zukul Trader MLM opportunity. [Continue reading…]

Whereas the cryptocurrency market has more or less been in a slump since January, Ormeus Global’s ORME altcoin is currently pumping.

This isn’t that unusual, as MLM altcoins can be insulated from natural market activity via new investment tied to new affiliate recruitment.

What’s disturbing however is how affiliates are using ORME’s current value to market the Ormeus Global MLM opportunity. [Continue reading…]

The Zeek Rewards Receiver is one step closer to recovered $13.1 million in stolen investor funds, following the reversal of a District Court decision. [Continue reading…]

Following an internal investigation into USI-Tech, on February 23rd Quebec’s Autorité des marchés financiers (AMF) filed for a securities fraud cease and desist.

The cease and desist named USI-Tech and promoters Cris Vegas and Johanne Brunelle as respondents.

Facebook, LinkedIn, Meetup, Steemit, Evensi and Mazarine Trade Inc. were listed as additional parties involved. [Continue reading…]

A week after BehindMLM reported Bitcoiin was continuing to violate a securities fraud cease and desist, the company has collapsed.

Over $75 million is believed to have been invested during Bitcoiin’s ICO, which was scheduled to wrap up on March 30th.

Instead, Bitcoiin’s anonymous admins have pulled the plug early and done a runner with everyone’s money. [Continue reading…]

The level of MLM company registration fraud taking place in the UK is such that, whenever you see a Companies House certificate paraded about as proof of legitimacy, save yourself some time and just assume the company in question is a scam.

I can’t recall the last time I came across a legitimate MLM company for review incorporated in the UK, and it’s been this way for years.

The primary reason for this is that UK Companies House incorporation appears to be entirely unregulated.

Anyone from anywhere in the world can pay the £12 GBP fee and register online. Punch in whatever personal details you want and within minutes you’ll have an official looking certificate to provide gullible victims with.

Earlier this week Companies House published a press-release boasting of their “first ever successful prosecution for false company information”.

Sounds promising. But are we going to see actual registration regulation or is this a one-off? [Continue reading…]