The not recommended category refers to any products, services or companies for that matter that we wouldn’t recommend.
Welcome to the Pinwizz Review
If you aren’t already using Pinterest and you have an online business venture going, then you are probably missing out.
It’s free and it will help in getting your word out there and finding tons of traffic that will help grow your business. Continue reading “Pinwizz Review – Revolutionizing Pinterest Marketing with Automation and Ease”
Welcome to the Ogdollars Review
If you are familiar with social media networks then you are sure to have come across OG Dollars and their marketing campaigns.
Another make money opportunity that is claiming to be the #1 influencer in the world whatever that means.
If you haven’t heard of Ogdollars and just come across this website by chance, then stay with us because in a few minutes you will know all there is to know about OG Dollars. Continue reading “Ogdollars Review – Unmasking the Scam and Protecting Your Data”
Welcome to the ShareCash Review
A make money opportunity that claims to be the number one social influencer in the world.
If that was the case then I’m sure you have seen their marketing campaigns on social media where they claim you can make as much as $500.00 a day. Continue reading “ShareCash Review – ShareCash Scam Exposed: Unveiling the Deceptive Tactics and Hidden Risks”
Welcome to the Class with Jeff Review
Becoming a millionaire is something we can all dream about but the reality of it all is that most people will never see that sort of wealth.
So, why does Jeff Lerner think he has the answers and can show you shortcuts to getting to this prestigious milestone? Continue reading “Class with Jeff Review – Exposing the Shortcomings of Promised Success”
Welcome to the ClickEarners Review
Ok, the perfect gig would be to work from home but for many of us, that is not possible due to the boss wanting to keep an eye on us.
There’s another factor to take into consideration and that is, only a certain skill set that you can use from home. Continue reading “ClickEarners Review – Uncovering the Hidden Costs and Misleading Promises”
Hello and welcome to the Click Wealth System Review
Today, we are going to be reviewing Mathew Tang’s “Click Wealth System“.
A done for you all in one system that claims you can make thousands just by clicking a few buttons, and wait for it; only for 9 bucks.
We have reviewed many of these systems and to be honest, they very rarely live up to the product owners claims but maybe this is different? Continue reading “Click Wealth System Review – Unveiling the Truth Behind Its Promises and Pitfalls”
Hey Guys, welcome to my honest 12 Minute Affiliate Review
In recent times the subject of making money online has become more popular but often difficult to work out.
Simply because there are thousands of different ways with some working but most don’t and the reason why you are here today. Continue reading “12 Minute Affiliate System Review: The Hidden Flaws of Done-for-You Marketing”
Hey Guys, my name is Mick and welcome to The Easy Retired Millionaire Review
In the ideal world wouldn’t we all like to retire early, I know I would, but in reality that is not going to happen for most of us.
So, why does the owner of this product think otherwise? Continue reading “The Easy Retired Millionaire Review – Are you really paying $47 to find out your future really lies in online surveys?”
Welcome to the Entre Institute Review
If you are looking for the lowdown on Jeff Lerner and his training platform, Entre Institute then you are in the perfect place.
Affiliate marketing, which is one of the disciplines that Jeff teaches is, without a doubt, a great way to make a living online if you can find the right training. Continue reading “The Entre Institute Review – Entre Institute Review – Uncovering the Hidden Costs: ENTRE Institute’s Expensive Upsells and Empty Promises”
Welcome to this Tupperware MLM Review
Tupperware has been a cornerstone in households worldwide for decades, renowned for its innovative and durable food storage solutions.
Since its inception in the 1940s, Tupperware has built a reputation for quality and convenience, offering a diverse range of products designed to keep food fresh and organized.
The brand’s unique direct selling model, characterized by home parties and community building, has contributed significantly to its widespread popularity.
However, Tupperware has faced its share of challenges, particularly concerning its reliance on plastic products and the environmental impact associated with them.
Recent years have seen Tupperware taking steps toward sustainability by eliminating BPA from its products and promoting recycling and upcycling initiatives.
Despite these efforts, the company has also been embroiled in several legal issues, including class-action lawsuits alleging false and misleading financial statements, which have affected investor confidence and stock performance.
This review will delve into the history and evolution of Tupperware, evaluate its product offerings and environmental initiatives, and examine the recent legal controversies that have surrounded the company.
Whether you’re a long-time user or considering Tupperware for the first time, this comprehensive review will provide you with an in-depth understanding of what the brand represents today.
[Affiliate Disclosure: This Tupperware MLM Review 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: Tupperware (parent Tupperware Brands Corporation)
Location: Massachusetts, US
Founder: Earl Tupper
Founded: 1946
Website: www.tupperware.com
Product Description: A multi-level marketing company manufacturing and selling household goods.
Cost to join: $15.00, $60.00, $109.00
Price of products: $5.00 – $707.00
Best For: Experienced network marketers
Recommended: Maybe
Summary: Tupperware has been a household staple for decades, commonly found in many homes.
Today, their website offers over 200 different products.
However, the market has evolved, with numerous companies now offering similar items at lower prices.
Traditionally, Tupperware is known for its members hosting local parties among friends, earning some extra money through these gatherings.
Tupperware is an MLM business that was founded in 1948 by Earl Silas Tupper and is based in Massachusetts, US.
They were the first to manufacture and sell a range of household products that started with plastic containers for holding food and over the years have expanded their product line to over 200.
What is interesting to know is that the Tupperware products started life at Tupperware Plastics which was founded in 1938.
As the story goes Earl Tupper used to be employed at Dupont and he came into possession of this polyethene slag, a waste product from oil refining which was given to him by his supervisor.
Earl Tupper discovered a way to purify this material and moulded it into the non-breakable containers that we see today.
The products were sold in department stores across the country until he had a lengthy phone call with a woman in the late ’40s who informed him that she had been very successful selling the Tupperware products via home parties.
So in the early ’50s, the products were removed from the retail stores and the MLM business model came into fruition and there the trend of “Party Planning” came into its own.
As of 2005 the Tupperware Corporation went through a change of business name and became Tupperware Brands Corporation.
The company now includes other product lines from the beauty industry.
Check out this short promotional video.
A professionally put together promotional video and just remember it is only a sales presentation so try and be a little objective about what is said.
No, Tupperware is not a pyramid scheme!
The company has existed for over 70 years and has plenty of products that people have come to love.
Tupperware distributors can sell the products and make a commission and if that is all you want to do then that is ok.
However, if you have joined this business opportunity to make a difference in your life, then recruiting is the key to your success, but this can be a fine line, between a legit company and a pyramid scheme in disguise.
Let me explain!
Recruiting is key to the success of every MLM, but if you “The Sponsor” get paid solely on the recruiting of others into your team without selling a product or service, then that would be classed as a pyramid scheme.
Sometimes what we find is a company operating in this manner but use services or products to hide behind that have no intrinsic value.
See what Wikipedia has to say here.
Tupperware products, whilst they were unique way back when every household started using them, nowadays they have a lot of competition where similar products can be found for a much better price.
Tupperware best sellers
The Tupperware product range can be found within the categories listed below…
Tupperware product range…
You can check out their website with current prices here.
For over 70 years Tupperware went from selling 
a limited amount of products in stores to where they are now, in over 80 countries and with over 2 million Tupperware Consultants.
What you need to know is that everything is stacked against you to succeed in a business model such as an MLM.
That been said…
How to become a Tupperware distributor
Virtual Starter Kit @ $15.00
Basic Demo Kit @ $60.00 which includes $150.00 of Tupperware products
Deluxe Demo Kit @ $109.00 which includes $410.00 of Tupperware products
Obviously, after the 3-month free subscription, a monthly cost of $13.95 is required.
How to Make Money with Tupperware
I’m sure most of us have heard the term “Tupperware Parties” even if you didn’t know that the term came from the Tupperware Corporation.
Party planning is how they were initially set up and whilst a fun way of getting family and friends together this formula has limited scope.
In the day they didn’t have the Internet and the focus was on “Party Planning”, nowadays you have everything at your fingertips.
TO STAY AS AN ACTIVE Tupperware independent representative you have to sell at least $600 of Tupperware products every six months. That’s $1,325.55 in your first year including other costs.
Some ideas for making money…
Chasing people on social media is hard work and getting family and friends involved should not be on your list of ways to find your customers.
If I gave you a clue and said Google.
This is where your customers can be found and in the thousands, so talking to individual people on social media is a complete waste of time.
Just take a look at the image below.
This image took me a few seconds to produce.
Just look at all the individual products that are being searched for. We are looking at 10s of thousands.
The figure down the left-hand side is the average number of people searching in Google for Tupperware products.
All you have to do is get your website in front of that crowd consistently, this is the right way to find your customers. Marketing costs are almost zero!
Need to know more, I can show you later!
Here you can check out the Tupperware Compensation Plan for yourself
Are Tupperware Independent Representatives actually making money?
This is where we struggle most of the time to try and find, some proof of income because at the end of the day that is exactly what you want to know, right?
If you have been approached by a Tupperware distributor they are not going to tell you that they aren’t having success.
For a business that has been active for over 70 years don’t you find it a little strange that there is only the one income disclosure?
As can be seen in the image above, there are 10 Tupperware rankings and to get anywhere near a 2 Star Director is going to take years.
This income disclosure is from Jan 2017 to Dec 2017.
Bearing in mind that this is just a snapshot of 44,538 Tupperware distributors, considering there are in the region of 2+ million worldwide, it would paint a very different and depressing picture.
You have to achieve “Star Director” to achieve $31,521.26 and in my book that isn’t an average full-time income.
Reviews are so important when trying to get a feel for a product or service but you should take these with a pinch of salt because most can’t be verified.
If you have a spare 30 or so minutes you might like to watch this video about MLMs and if you are considering joining an MLM then you should watch this.
For a company that has been around for as long as Tupperware has, I was expecting a little bit more than what I discovered.
The fact that Tupperware has been going for over 70 years tells you that the company is going nowhere and therefore rest assured that they are not going to run off with your money.
Many of their loyal customers have been purchasing their products for a lifetime and some have been selling Tupperware products for as long as 50 years.
With the number of problems we are having with plastic, it is good to see that Tupperware Brands Corporation is tackling this with an alternative material.
I did however find more than a few issues that I didn’t like.
This is an agency that you should always visit because any complaints made will be listed here in the hopes that the company will resolve them.
Another agency you should check first when considering a direct selling business such as an MLM. They are here to highlight issues and protect us.
You can find Tupperware products on Amazon and Walmart and possibly other places if I researched this further.
It’s hard enough with the competition of 2+ million distributors that are out there but now you are having to compete with some major retailers.
It will cost you $1200 a year just to stay active as a Tupperware representative along with a monthly fee of $13.95 which comes into force after the first 3 months.
I see a number of complaints where people are having to question whether the products are Tupperware products.
Cost-cutting exercises often affect the quality of the product.
With the number of scams that are currently out there, I can honestly say that Tupperware is not a scam.
They have a long business history and are very well received by some loyal customers, and they have plenty of products and they do pay their representatives too.
That being said, a company that people had high regard for a few years ago doesn’t appear to have that same connection nowadays.
Hopefully, this Tupperware MLM review has answered most if not all your questions and that you are now better informed.
However, if you are still considering this business opportunity I wouldn’t go all-in but test the water first.
I know MLMs are difficult and that’s what got me to research affiliate marketing, simply because I had zero success and lost money in the process as well.
If you are still considering an online business opportunity, then like I said affiliate marketing is a far better option.
Has to be better…
With, no recruiting, no pressure from your sponsor to meet targets, no purchasing of stocks, no going to events, which will be expected if you want to advance, no selling to family and friends, no restriction on which products you can sell, no marketing costs…plus so much more
Remember earlier when I was talking about having your own website, well everything you would want to know is all included in the training.
There is just far too much to mention, why not see for yourself for FREE!
Anyway, I hope you enjoyed this Tupperware MLM review and that I answered well hopefully most of your questions.
If you know someone who is considering joining this company then why not share this amongst your friends to ensure they are better informed.
Until next time, stay safe.
