Welcome to this Hashfinders Review.
Since Bitcoins inception way back in 2008, there has been a lot of controversy as to who was responsible for the idea and to this day still, nobody knows.
In the last few months Bitcoin as really shot into the ionosphere, and many are trying to grab a piece of the action and as of this review, there are somewhere in the region of 7,000 cryptocurrencies currently active. Continue reading “Hashfinders Review – A Bad MLM Pyramid Crypto Investment.”
Welcome to this ONEHOPE wine review
You might be here because someone approached you on social media or you saw a ONEHOPE Wine marketing campaign and thought you’d check them out to see if they are a legit business.
Then welcome, as you are definitely in the right place! Continue reading “Onehope Wine Reviews – Great WINES or Great SCAM?”
Welcome to this Avon MLM Review.
Ding-dong, Avon calling…If you are old enough, like me, then you will remember the tv adds.
A business that everybody will have heard of or come across at some point in their lives. Maybe even used some of their products as they are not that bad either. Continue reading “Avon MLM Company [BEAUTY or the BEAST?… An Honest Review… Read this first!]”
Welcome to this Ride to the Future Review.
Since 2010 when Bitcoin first started there as been a lot of ups and downs as to whether this new currency would ever work.
There as always been an issue with government regulations and the fact that Bitcoin has always been volatile, but in recent times we are seeing many high profile billionaires getting involved. Continue reading “Ride to the Future Review – Not Another Bitcoin SCAM?”
Welcome to this Adasa Group Review.
Here we have yet another multi-level-marketing business trying to muscle in on the cryptocurrency industry.
Maybe you have been approached by an Adasa Group affiliate or that you just came across their marketing campaigns on social media and you are looking from some real information as to whether its an opportunity worth considering.
Whatever the reason I would like to welcome you to this Adasa Group Review and in the next few minutes, we should be able to answer all of your questions.
We, however, would like to point out that we are not associated in any way with the Adasa Group and therefore you will not find us trying to pitch or sell you anything.
So let’s get right into it and see what you think.
[Affiliate Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links which means I may earn a small commission if you purchase anything through one of the links. However, this will not affect what you pay!]
Product: Adasa Group
Location: Costa Rica
Founder: Elizabeth ? CEO
Founded: 2020
Website: www.adasagroup.es
Product Description: Cryptocurrency MLM
Cost to join: Free
Best For: Nobody
Recommended: No
Summary: Their website is defunct of any real information, such as when the business was founded, who the founders are or even how this whole process works.
If you have to go looking for this sort of information then we would advise being careful when making your decision to join or not, in fact, I would probably just say stay well away.
If you are sick and tired of SCAMS, Pyramid schemes, MLMs, recruiting, having to purchase stocks, haggling family, friends and customers. Looking for a proven method of making money online, then check out my #1 recommendation.
The Adasa Group claims to be a multi-level-marketing business where the main language of Spanish used, although the website does have some videos in English.
Many Adasa Group reviews are claiming there is nothing to show on their website except a login screen.
If you select the correct website which is www.adasagroup.es then there is a little more information to get your head wrapped around, although it is still missing a lot of vital information that anybody would need to know.
When we checked Google trending, we found enough activity only in the Spanish speaking countries as can be seen in the image below.
We did find a person who looks responsible for the Adasa Group although the websites indicate that there are 2 persons responsible.
One person by the name of Elizabeth, no 
surname, appears to be active on Youtube but we can’t find any information to confirm this.
Considering Spanish is the language used throughout the website and that Costa Rica, Argentina, Spain and Mexico are the ones most dominant.
Then the most likely country they are registered in and the more tax-friendly of the 4 countries would be Costa Rica and that would be my first choice.
Whilst the Adasa Group promise returns on your investment, we can’t see any proof of how this all works, which is probably the most important factor in all this.
As always what we suggest if you don’t get a good feeling about the company then I just wouldn’t even consider them.
Any multi-level-marketing business where the affiliates are paid for recruiting without any product or service of any value is a classic Pyramid Scheme.
However, some companies hide behind products or services and aren’t noticed by the authorities and would be deemed to be running a pyramid scheme in disguise.
Saying that though, the authorities are always slow to act leaving such businesses plenty of time to do what they want.
The Adasa Group has neither a product nor a service.
You can take a look at what Pyramid Schemes are all about in this short video.
Multi-level-marketing businesses are extremely challenging, and unless you have been invited at pre-launch, then you will struggle.
These MLMs are designed in a way to only benefit the owners and anybody invited at the pre-launch and remember this, many of the ones invited are in fact paid to join.
Paid to join because they bring others with them.
That usually means that the top .5% are the ones that reap the rewards.
Which leaves around 99% who do not earn enough to replace a full-time job with as much as 90% who actually lose money.
On the Adasa Group website, we couldn’t find any reference to any products or services.
The only thing on offer is to become an affiliate of the Adasa Group and recruit others into your team then earn commissions from them.
The other way of earning is through returns on your investment daily if indeed there are any at all.
Is there a business opportunity at Adasa Group?
Looking at the website and the lack of any real material to tell us just who the Adasa Group is or what they do then it’s looking very unlikely.
That been said, let’s continue…
How to Become an Adasa Group Affiliate
You can register for the Adasa Group by entering a user profile and password.
Of course, it is free to join although if you want to partake in the business then a sponsor would be required and you would have to invest a minimum of $50.
How to Make Money with Adasa Group
The main way of earning from any MLM is through recruiting others into your team and this is no different at the Adasa Group.
The second way although there is no proof of this is by investing your money and hopefully the promise of a daily ROI of 1%.
Adasa Group Compensation Plan
Normally we come across documentation explaining the compensation plan or a video to walk you through the whole process but unfortunately, we couldn’t find either.
With a minimum investment of $50, you would need to purchase one of the 7 packs listed below.
As of this review, Bitcoin is valued at around $32,000 so what you are buying into are fractions of a Bitcoin.
We couldn’t find any reference to terms or additional rankings that we normally see with these compensation plans.
Commissions are paid out through a uni-level payment structure as can be seen in the image below.
The structure or pyramid places you the team leader at the top and any affiliates you bring into the program would sit on level 1.
Any affiliates that are brought into the program from level-1 will go onto level-2 and so on until you have reached a maximum of 5 levels which is the limitation and capped by Adasa Group.
The percentages in commissions paid out are highlighted below.
Are Adasa Group Affiliates Actually Making Money?
With no realtime data available such as income disclosure, then this is extremely difficult to answer if not impossible.
We could listen to Youtube videos posted by Adasa Group affiliates but you aren’t going to get an honest answer there as they are more interested in getting you to sign up and become part of their team.
What we do know and this is no secret, is that the bulk of the money ends up in the top .5% of an MLM.
There is absolutely nothing I like about the Adasa Group.
In fact, this is about as bad as it gets with a company blatantly refusing to disclose even the smallest amount of information.
Adasa Group is obviously only targeting Spanish speaking countries which means they are missing out on other potential business.
We couldn’t find any real evidence that anybody was making any money and once people realise this and the word gets around, then recruitment will die back and the company will close.
Although we couldn’t exactly find where the Adasa Group was based normally what happens with this type of business is they find countries where laws and regulations are almost non-existent.
Costa Rico stands out as the most obvious country to hide any business dealings.
With no evidence of any products or real services that affiliates can benefit from then this company is a prime candidate.
They are not regulated and therefore committing securities fraud and as they are registered in a country with little to no regulations.
All other countries can do is alert people to this.
As we have mentioned earlier, we had to search high and low to piece together just what this company is about even checking comments against some of the Youtube videos where they were in Spanish.
With no evidence that they are even trading your investment or any proof of them using any external revenue to pay out returns on your investment.
Therefore the only source of income we can see is through recruitment and if they are using this source to payout a claimed 1% ROI then the Adasa Group are running a Ponzi scheme.
Eventually, recruitment will dry up and the company will fold.
There are however many comments that we found against some of these videos stating that the company is a scam and that the Adasa Group is closing down in February 20′.
By the time you have read this Adasa Review, it may be that the Adasa Group will have closed.
However, if a business opportunity still interests you then have you not considered looking into Affiliate Marketing?
The business model is very straightforward which I am sure you will agree if you have read the link above.
We all have interests and hobbies and therefore wouldn’t it make more sense to build a business around those? Something that you are going to really enjoy developing.
With millions of products to choose from which you can promote, with no restrictions like in an MLM.
Wealthy Affiliate has been around since 2005 with many success stories and without doubt probably the best training platform there is for learning how to become an affiliate marketer.
I decided to call time on my full-time career to spend more time with my family and to allow me to do what I wanted and whenever I wanted.
A full-time job doesn’t allow you to do this.
Here are just a few success stories that I choose at random…These are just typical of what you can expect.
If you are ready for this amazing journey then you can join here.
I hope I covered most of the questions you have been asking yourself and that you enjoyed this review.
If you did, why not show some love by sharing amongst your friends and family in social media.
If there is anything I missed out or something you would like to ask me then please put them in the comments section below.
Until next time, stay safe.
Welcome to this Mind Capital Review.
Crypto, Bitcoin, Blockchain they are all buzz words that people nowadays seem to go crazy for, even though this industry is extremely volatile.
Multi-level-marketing businesses are starting up in their hundreds to try and take advantage of this relatively new technology and here we have one of the new kids on the block with Mind Capital. Continue reading “Mind Capital Review – Would you trust a Gambler with your Investment?”
Welcome to this Crowd1 Review.
You’re probably here because of the attention that Crowd1 is receiving on social media or maybe you have been approached by a Crowd1 affiliate trying to get you to sign up.
It would seem that Crowd1 are currently targeting undeveloped nations, like South Afrika and India and you have to ask the question why? Continue reading “Crowd1 Review – Is it a Crowd Marketing Pyramid Scheme in Disguise?”
Welcome to this Up2Give Review.
Crowdfunding is a term that we see often and is legal, with TV advertisements appearing all the time for various charities.
However, cash-gifting isn’t legal and for many reasons too.
We are seeing more and more MLM companies stepping into this territory under the guise of crowdfunding, when in fact, it is nothing more than a cash gifting scheme.
What I’d like to point out before we go any further is that I am in no way associated with Up2Give and therefore you won’t find me trying to pitch or sell you anything.
But what I will do is give you all the facts both negative and positive to give you a better handle of what you might be getting yourself involved with.
So rest assured when you have read this review you will be able to come to your own conclusion as to whether Up2Give is a Crowdfunding opportunity or a cash-gifting scam.
So without further ado, let’s get right into it.
[Affiliate Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links which means I may earn a small commission if you purchase anything through one of the links. However, this will not affect what you pay!]
Product: Up2Give
Location: Guatemala, Central America
Founders: Jerry Lopez, Andreas Kartrud
Founded: 2019
Website: www.up2Give.com
Product Description: Cash gifting operating under the guise of a Crowdfunding opportunity.
Cost to join: .005 BTC or $173 as of this review
Best For: Nobody
Recommended: No
Summary: Up2Give is a cash-gifting scheme disguised as a crowdfunding venture and makes you believe that your hard-earned money is going to help worthwhile charities across the globe.
In return you will be rewarded through Bitcoin investments and considering Cryptocurrencies are a volatile investment strategy then this is highly unlikely.
Have you not noticed that nowadays any mention of the word Bitcoin and people are all over it?
If you are sick and tired of SCAMS, Pyramid schemes, MLMs, recruiting, having to purchase stocks, haggling family, friends and customers. Looking for a proven method of making money online, then check out my #1 recommendation.
Up2Give is a multi-level-marketing business operating as a cash gifting scheme trying to disguise itself as a crowdfunding opportunity.
Founded in 2019 and located in Guatemala which is in Central America and a Tax Haven which we see many of these businesses operating from.
A very shading business and can be clearly seen with a little research.
There is no real information on their website of the business, the founders or how they operate, with no mention of the charitable organisations that they are supposed to help.
In fact, most of the links on their website seem to be under development which suggestions that Up2Give have moved on although I can’t really find this out.
When it comes to any mention of anthropology I tend to be suspect especially when it comes to an MLM business and besides its a known fact that no more than 10% actually reaches the charity anyway.
Through a little digging, I found that Jerry Lopez and Andreas Kartrud claim to be the founders.
Check out this short promotional video…
So who is Jerry Lopez and Andreas Kartrud?
Well, Jerry claims to be a public speaker, international team builder, and personal coach.
Prior to Up2Give, he spent a short term with another MLM called Lyfestart International and this company closed its doors six months after opening in 2014.
He then moved onto Savi Health International before moving onto Dunamis Global Tech which was a cryptocurrency MLM that got bought out by Onyx Lifestyle.
Andreas claims to have similar experiences, as a network marketer, coach and mentor
The other partner, Kartrud, introduces himself as a professional network marketer, success coach, and mentor.
The founder of a flea market in Malmo and then worked with a Cryptocurrency program called Wo Token Wallet, which turned out to be a scam.
Research is key when looking for a business opportunity and don’t be taken in by the desperation and BS that you are going come up against with affiliates trying to recruit you.
Do your own research thoroughly and that is coming from somebody who learned the hard way.
Everything you need to know should be on their website and if it isn’t then you have to ask the question why?
Things that I hate about the Up2Give website…
If you have to start looking elsewhere for this information then forget about this company.
Just what is U2GiveAcademy?
Supposed to be a training platform, with a small amount of what they are calling courses. What I see here is an afterthought to enhance the Up2Give website and make it more real than it actually is.
Not sure just what “The Giving Box” is about and if it was so amazing which is what they claim, they why isn’t there more information about it?
A revolutionary service that will benefit everyone is what they are claiming, well the only ones who are going to benefit are the top 1%, just like all other MLMs.
Many companies, especially MLMs are always treading close to the threshold of becoming a pyramid scheme and it takes me a lot to come out and disclose a company as one.
There is nothing about Up2Give that tells me they are not operating in such a manner, based on what we have found out through our research.
Any multi-level-marketing business could not succeed if it wasn’t for recruiting and that’s fine providing there is a service or product of some value.
With Up2Give, there is no service and no products so in the eyes of the government this is a classic pyramid scheme.
You can take a look at what Pyramid Schemes are all about in this short video.
Most MLMs will at least try to hide behind a service or product of some description but Up2Give have neither and all they offer is an affiliate membership.
Giving and helping others is a great way to go through life, but promising good returns as a reward just doesn’t sit with me.
That been said, let’s continue…
How to become a Up2Give Affiliate
In order to become a member of Up2Give, you have to seek out a sponsor which you can do through their Facebook page.
Then you would need to pay 0.005 minimum a month of whatever the current value of Bitcoin is which as of this review is $173.00
To become a full participant in Up2Give’s income scheme would cost you 1.345 BTC a month, which currently works out @ $48,615.
Let’s face it who is going to risk something like this?
How to Make Money with Up2Give
There is only one way of earning money and that’s through recruiting others into the scheme, so you’d better bring your A-game when it comes to recruitment.
Up2Give Compensation Plan
Compensation plans are generally complex in nature like they do not want you to work it all out, so if you’ve got a little time then I’d suggest watching this video, although you should still do further research before contemplating joining.
Are Up2Give affiliates actually making money?
With no income disclosure or income results to show then this question is in the lap of the gods.
I can tell you something though, and that’s if you wanted to participate in their income stream then you’d have to pay $48,615 every month, and the ones getting rich are the ones at the top of the pyramid or the top .1%.
There’s a lot of bad feeling going around this venture and even a Facebook page dedicated to warning people not to join.
There is absolutely nothing I like about Up2Give.
Far too many things wrong with this business and I had to hold back on the number of issues I came across.
The website should display all the relevant information for anybody who would be interested in joining and I just find it ridiculous that it just isn’t lacking, it’s totally void of business information.
However, you still see people joining these ventures.
Well, that’s what it says on their website. Another Tax Haven and it should be obvious to you why this is so.
With no or little in the way of regulations, when the bottom falls out and it will, there will be many left with no money.
It is an out and out pyramid scheme that should not be operating.
There is absolutely no explanation of how members are paid or how any investment is done.
I asked the question on a Facebook page and was told to seek out a sponsor first before they answered any of my questions.
Really, you must think I am stupid!
As you can see by the above image since Aug 2020 there has been no activity which sort of implies that something major has happened.
Mentioned right at the beginning of this review, both come with dodgy backgrounds and I can’t see that changing here.
Neither come with any previous success and jumping from one opportunity to the next certainly doesn’t instil any confidence with me and it shouldn’t with you either.
Crowdfunding is a legit way of funding charities because you donate without thinking of returns but Up2Give is nothing but a cash gifting scheme which is illegal.
All you are doing here is paying into a scheme and that wealth just moves around until people stop joining and then everything collapses with people losing money.
Then because the business is registered in a Tax Haven, in this case, Central America where regulations don’t apply like in the US, UK or other like countries then there will be no comebacks.
There are far too many red flags and this very rarely happens to me where I have no problem in labelling Up2Give as a blatant scam.
Claiming to be a crowdfunding scheme when they reward you (or so they say) for paying into a charity is nothing more than a Cash-Gifting scam which is illegal.
They don’t have any products or services and the only way of making any money is by recruiting others which is a pyramid scheme which we have disclosed earlier.
The owners come from shady businesses that were closed down.
This business is everything a business shouldn’t be and everyone should stay away from.
Up2Give claim their business is based on the crowdfunding model which is legal but in reality, it is a cash gifting which is illegal.
These so-called businesses are propped up on recruiting others to join which tend to work in the early days but when members get to see the whole process in motion they very quickly leave.
Therefore, when the recruiting dries up then the business will collapse leaving members with nothing, but the top 1% with be left with all the wealth.
Tax Haven countries which is what Up2Give operate through, lack any type of regulatory system and therefore there will be no comebacks.
If a business is what you are really looking for then I would recommend affiliate marketing.
You are in full control from the very beginning with very little in the way of restrictions.
What better way than to create a business around something that you love, an interest or a hobby.
With hundreds of millions of products to promote and nearly 5 billion internet users.
Around 4.5 billion are searching in Google alone with over 7.5 billion keyword searches every single day. Those are your potential customers.
All you have to do is find out what they are searching for using a keyword research tool like Jaaxy and create amazing content.
This is not a get rich quick scheme as there aren’t any, ask Bill Gates or Mark Zuckerberg.
Hard work, dedication, patience and consistency with of course the right mindset.
You need to invest in yourself and not some other business.
Yes, you can spend time trying to work it all out on Youtube but a quicker way would be to find a successful training platform, like Wealthy Affiliate which you can read about here.
All the tools and training you would ever need.
I have tried MLMs and know what they are about but never been a fan.
It’s not to say that you can’t make some money, but what money you do make will be minuscule unless you are one of the top earners and to be honest even if you could get there it would take many years with no guarantees.
Just a few things I do not like about MLMs
If you are ready for this amazing journey then you can join here for free.
See you on the inside!
I hope I covered the questions you have been asking yourself and that you enjoyed this review.
If you did, why not show some love by sharing amongst your friends and family in social media.
Until next time, stay safe.
Welcome to this Zmartbit Review.
As the name suggests, it’s related to the Crypto revolution.
Anything related to Cryptocurrencies should be taken with extreme caution. Continue reading “Zmartbit Review – A 10-Level Outright Cryptocurrency Pyramid Scheme”
Welcome to the International Open Academy Review.
For many, going to college or university and studying for a degree just wasn’t an option and for many reasons, but mainly down to costs.
Online learning platforms nowadays have become very popular and more so since this pandemic started. Continue reading “International Open Academy Review – Great eLearning Platform or NOT?”
Welcome to “What is Shaw Academy About”.
More and more people nowadays are taking to online learning rather than traditional learning at schools and colleges.
Of course, you could find the information that you wanted through social media sites like Youtube and for some things it is great, but in general, what you do find is that the information is spread out and that’s where eLearning sites come into their own. Continue reading “What Is Shaw Academy About? – Really; 12 million students with only 79 courses?”
Welcome to is Pet Protector a Scam.
We all love our pets and the last thing we want is to risk their health or even their lives on products that include chemicals that are supposed to help.
Pet Protector is a unique product that promises to protect your Pet from parasites through what science calls scalar waves which according to the company is a safe non-chemical solution. Continue reading “Is Pet Protector a Scam? A Non Chemical Solution for our Beloved Pets!”
20
12
13
7
5
2012137
5
