Summary:  3 Step Method is an affiliate marketing method that shows you how to earn money in 3 steps. However, there's no money to be made here because their system is flawed. Don't believe their fake testimonials and fake owner information.

Rating: 1/100

Recommended:  No!

Summary:  Teachers Pay Teachers is a marketplace where teachers and educators can market their resources from lessons plans to curricula and put them up for sale. Parents, co-teachers, and even students can purchase their products. The program has done well enough to provide a decent source of income for teachers that they've already had a few millionaires listed on their program alone. There's serious income potential here and I would recommend this to anyone who wants to make money from their old lesson plans. 

Rating: 90/100

Recommended:  Yes!

Summary:  StudySoup is a P2P (Peer to Peer) Marketplace for college students that allows them to sell their notes to other students. You sign up as a note-taker and you're on your way to making some money. Sadly, the program's not as promising as we anticipated. The biggest issue here is that their customer service is terrible that it provides a negative experience for both note-takers and their customers.

Rating: 10/100

Recommended:  No!

Summary:  Call Center QA hires you as a mystery shopper to evaluate their clients' call centers and other companies. But there's something fishy about their program. I don't want to recommend this program because they steal your information (allegedly) and you don't get paid for the calls. I'll explain their scheme below in this article. 

Rating: 1/100

Recommended: No

Summary:  Bellame is a personal skin care MLM that recently launched 2 years ago and it's relatively new.  There's nothing unique about their program and I can't say for certain that anyone's earning from it so we'll just leave it at that. There's no income disclosure statement and it's a new MLM, so no one might be earning just yet. 

Rating: 50/100

Recommended:  No

Summary:  Trivita is one of those health and wellness MLM's that claim to be powered by science. We've reviewed a handful of them here on this site, but none of them are that impressive. Our main issue here with this program is that there doesn't seem to be any indication that people are earning due to the absence of any income disclosure statement. We can't be sure how much people are earning through their program. 

Rating: 50/100

Recommended:  No!

Summary:  CEO Movement is a self-improvement program that contains a MLM opportunity and affiliate marketing programs. This aims to help you transition from employee to entrepreneur by training you mentally and physically. You get some value from their training programs that're worth thousands of dollars each, but you access all of them for a small monthly fee. However, there's an issue with the MLM they're associated with and I'll explain more of it below. 

Rating: 80/100

Recommended:  Yes

Summary:  Webtalk is a social media platform that has an MLM opportunity to incentivize people into recruiting and selling their membership programs. The platform is legit as far as I'm concerned, but there's another reason why I don't want to recommend this program. The income potential is low, and I'm going to show you in this article below. 

Rating: 50/100

Recommended: No

Summary:  Maskcara Beauty is your typical MLM company that markets cosmetic products. There's nothing unique about what they have to offer but they do offer a decent product line. However, I can't find proof that anyone's making money from their program due to the lack of income disclosure statement. If you're decided on still trying out this program, then go for it. But you'll have to invest some money to get started.  

Rating: 50/100

Recommended:  Yes and No!