Six Figure Mentors Reviews- Internet Marketing Scam?

Posted by Vince in Not Recommended | 4 comments

Abbreviated to SFM, Six Figure Mentors was started in 2010 by Jay Kubassek and Stuart Ross. These two people have been more than forthcoming in promoting their products through videos and articles online. Backed by a community of users and multiple reviews, it’s hard to ignore SFM if you’re in the market for added cash.

What It Offers 

According to the official website, SFM is a product that teaches you internet marketing or how make money online. Their introductory package starts at $29.95 with an optional payment of $25 per month, which means that you have to pay continuously to gain access. The package includes an Exclusive Seminar Footage as well as access to the basic Digital Business Lounge and SFM Introductory Module. They also promise a personal business coach for each member. Product wise, the Six Figure Model modules aren’t bad with logical web-based systems that seem to work. The Elite and highest package contains live coaching from the founders, DEA affiliate enrollment and various other perks.

Good and Bad Points

The best thing about this product is the fact that the opening price is really cheap: $29.95. From there however, the Basic and Elite package jumps to more than 100% at $297 and $2297 respectively! That’s just too much! Granted, they’ve added features to the Basic and Elite package, but for a digital product, the cost goes beyond average.

According to the website- being an SFM member requires no selling on your part, but this only holds true if you’re in the Introductory bracket. As an affiliate in the Elite Section, you are “encouraged’ to sell their ‘marketing technique’ products and make commissions, using the same ‘marketing techniques’ you purchased – which is a little alarming. 

Reviews for the Product

Although there have been good reviews, the bad reviews seem to overshadow SFM as more and more people talk about their ‘experience’ with the system. According to one buyer who availed of the introductory package, there was basically NO response from their customer service after payment was confirmed.

Even after contact was made, the SFM representatives simply encouraged the new member to upgrade to Elite – a whopping $2200 investment from something he didn’t earn from yet!

Other buyers of the product have backed up this story, citing how Six Figure Mentors constantly encouraged them to upgrade to Elite during every business coaching.

Although they seem to have no problem entertaining members within the introductory module, it’s easy to see that the ultimate goal by SFM is to get people to sign up in the Elite system, shelling out more than $2,000 – a bad sign for any business.

Verdict

To wrap it up, the Six Figure Mentor is NOT the worst product in the world for you to purchase. Aside from vague explanations about exactly how the system works, members are also encouraged to ‘upgrade’ their membership to Elite Status.

The talk and encouragements provided on their sales page is very uplifting – which can be expected from professional speakers – but the product fails to deliver properly. The basic $29.95 package might offer good information, but it’s far from the “Six Figures” the title seems to promise. In fact, it seems to function more as an MLM system disguised as a teaching platform.

Purchase at your own risk!