Comments on: MonaVie Income Disclosure: How Much Do They Really Make in MonaVie?

By: R. Felder

R. Felder — Fri, 26 Mar 2010 15:20:26 +0000

“A man convinced against his will, is of the same opinion still.” or better put – “Don’t confuse me with the facts.”

No one is going to convince the Monavie crowd – or any of the juice folks; those whose product(s) are promoted with hype and folklore, and that there is little if any “documented scientific proof” that their products – considering ORAC or antioxidants – are superior to other available products at a third of the cost.

For everyone interested – I have a income comparison of all the top companies that discloses the actual incomes at comparative levels of volume. Contact me for it. Ric@BrilliantWebinars.com

I also have a chart that reflects the findings of a scientific study that compares the ORAC values of many of the popular juices. If you intend to tell the truth to people about your product – you probably do not want to see these studies, spreadsheets or the charts.

R. Felder
ric@brilliantwebinars.com
http://www.BrilliantWebinars.com

By: Preston

Preston — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 15:47:43 +0000

I am a distributor and I can tell you first hand this is a real way to make a living if you devote 2 years to a product you believe in. The massive success of Mona Vie has made alot of negative people angry. But I’m here to tell you that the income
people are making will change your life. Do your own research.

By: Ty Tribble

Ty Tribble — Wed, 14 Oct 2009 15:58:55 +0000

The only problem with the MonaVie chart is that everyone in the world knows that these so called “customers” didn’t really sign up to be customers. They signed up as distributors. many attend meetings and send money on training events.

By: Ed From Ohio

Ed From Ohio — Wed, 14 Oct 2009 12:09:39 +0000

Nice Job on your site here Ty.
Well, if you exclude customers and go by the MonaVie distributor charts – the lowest 50% of income earners make about enough to cover their juice. It appears that average reps buying the minimum monthly volume to get paid (100PV) spend about $120 per month = $1440 / yr. and earn an average of $1217 per year which means they are spending about $4.54 a week and still have a decent opportunity with a popular product.
35% Make profits, while the rest have a shot at some very substantial profits. Not bad for a group of people working a couple hours daily–very part time. I actually have a 6 minute video on my site breaking down my humble view of the income potential.
Hope that provides some value….
EdFromOhio

By: lattimore

lattimore — Wed, 16 Jul 2008 13:34:31 +0000

of course the other 90% are averaging 6.91/hour and less for their efforts

By: ibofightback

ibofightback — Fri, 26 Oct 2007 16:25:58 +0000

One of the main things I got out of that disclosure agreement is the perfectible sensible definitions they are using for who goes into the statistics (unlike Amway who is being a little overly paranoid of the FTC on that issue)

By: Ty Tribble - MLM Blog Author

Ty Tribble - MLM Blog Author — Thu, 25 Oct 2007 08:55:03 +0000

Of course the company reports gross income, which is not meaningless.

Expenses vary from company to company, Quixtar-Team being some of the highest around.

I can pretty much guarantee that MonaVie expense are not at the level of Quixtar expenses.

Let's say a person earning $9,000/yr spends $300 a month on products and training, that is still a profit of over $5,000 or more than $400 extra a month.

I don't know about you, but I can always use an extra $400. I'm not saying that MonaVie is the best place to create an extra $400, I'm just saying that critics will look at the income disclosure differently than an Entrepreneur will look at it.

By: John

John — Wed, 24 Oct 2007 18:25:34 +0000

It looks to me like this is gross income. Do you know? If it is gross income, it is basically meaningless. I would like to see the average net income.