West Coast
Wellness is a California based company
with a very noble mission of helping people
achieve mental, physical, and financial
wellness. Recently, they have expanded
their opportunity beyond the West coast and have
radio ads running in many states.
One thing that I don't like about West
Coast Wellness is that they make an effort
to conceal any information about their
company online. The only way to find
out what they actually do or sell is to call
the regional office or speak with a local
rep. Their website consists solely of
contact info for various areas and no real
background or intro information.
They will tell you the reason that they
do this is because the company is highly
selective of who they partner with, and want
to work with the "right people." However, it
comes of more as a marketing tactic to
disguise the fact that the opportunity is an
MLM business.
If they told people this on their
website they would lose many potential
customers who avoid MLM's. It's to
their advantage to have people call reps
that
hype the opportunity and get people
excited. Then when they show up to the
general West Coast Wellness meeting there is
a higher chance of them paying the sign up
fees and joining.
It costs close to $170 to partner with
West Coast Wellness but they encourage
additional expenses to help your business
succeed. For instance, if you want to
benefit from their radio advertising it will
cost you around one thousand dollars a
month.
Also they suggest handing out free
samples of the health care products to
potential customers, this also comes out of
your pocket. Obviously these costs are
worth it if the convert into sales for you,
but they also come with no guarantees.
Overall, West Coast Wellness is
really no different from other MLMs.
One thing that I wasn't
able to find was a members profit disclosure
statement,
something that shows the income distribution
for all their reps.
These days all major multi level
marketing companies have them posted on
their websites. It usually happens
after, the first time, they get sued for
making unreasonable income claims about
their companies. The profit
disclosures all pretty much look the same,
revealing that about 5% of people making real money
and the rest barely cover the cost of
doing business. This is why many folks
think that it's a
West Coast Wellness Scam.
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Customer Reviews for 'West Coast Wellness'
Comments to date: 1. Page 1 of 1. Average Rating:
Nick, Newport Beach
Posted at 7:48pm on Saturday, September 27th, 2008
Well considering that 3% of the population holds 90% of the wealth, MLM is just another way for the winners to win and the losers to stay losers. In this economy you should really ask yourself is my current job and pay a "guarantee?" People who ask for guarantees are the ones who have no self confidence and will always be looking to someone else to take care of them or tell them what to do.