Millionaire Society Review – Don’t Enroll In This Training Program!

Writer’s note: As of this writing, we found out that there are two programs of the same name: Millionaire Society and Millionaires Society. The one with the “S” after Millionaire is a binary options trading software, and has nothing to do with Millionaire Society, the affiliate marketing training course. Both are separate entities and are not related to one another.

Millionaire Society is an affiliate marketing training course that also provides a turn-key, done-for-you business that’s ready to go once you’re done with the training.

It sounds like the perfect program if you ask me, but we were disappointed with what we found out.

The program was created by a marketer named Mack Michaels back in 2010, so this has been around for at least 10 years.

Who The Heck is Mack Michaels?

We found out that Mack Michaels is a fake name, which is a red flag and a big reason why you shouldn’t trust this program.

You want to know how we found out? Well, they openly admitted in the disclaimers that’s no longer viewable on their landing page.

The disclaimer states that they used a fake name for the purposes of privacy. It has nothing to do with privacy. Michaels is nothing more than a scammer.

If the product is as good as he advertises it, then he should be proud of it and should have attached his real name to it for bragging rights.

Millionaire Society is a template-based business, which is nothing new or illegal to the affiliate marketing world.

The program has different training modules within it.

The Millionaire Society is very much a Template based business. It is no big secret on the internet or digital marketing world at all, like it is claimed.

Training 1 - How To Get 100,000 Visitors In An Hour!

There’s no denying that traffic is the bread and butter of affiliate marketing. Without it, your business just dies. Period.

But the way Millionaire Society advertises their program is that you could 100,000 visitors in an hour. If you do some quick math, that puts it at 72 million visitors a month.

Before you even start to think about those numbers, that’s not even remotely achievable by any turn-key business. That level of traffic is reserved for the likes of Huffington Post, Life Hacker, national daily newspapers. You know, those serious high-quality sites that don’t rely on turn-key solutiosn.

So, where is the traffic coming from?

Well, we found out that the traffic comes from a company called Adf.ly, which is a company that sells clicks – not necessarily traffic clicks. This company has been reputed to use fake bots for their clicks.

The genuine traffic coming from Adf.ly is not even targeted. Ads are displayed in front of viewers and they have to view the ad for more than 3 seconds before they can click away.

If you’re serious about your business, this low-quality traffic is detrimental for your online presence and will kill your SEO efforts.

Training Program 2: Making Money On ClickBank

The training provided here is short, and is the only good thing from the entire thing.

The trainer discusses the steps on how to setup your ClickBank account and how to select products to promote. The latter is important to talk about because there are a lot of trashy products on ClickBank.

You’ll also be introduced to Keyword Spy, which is a link tracking software that costs you $89.95. this is useless because you could just sign up for Google Analytics for free and get them to track your traffic. They even do it better.

Training 3: Profit From Pinterest

Pinterest is a popular traffic source for some affiliate marketers, mostly because it’s recognized as a decent source of passive social media traffic.

The video provided by Millionaire Society on using Pinterest is quite decent, but it’s outdated. The account setup you see on the video is quite different from the new Pinterest sign-up page, but it’s still easy to follow.

Does this outdated training on Pinterest make the entire thing worth it? Nope.

Turnkey Business's - The DFY Done For You Business's

In the introductory video, Millionaire Society will present a 4-step formula that’s going to make you some serious money.

Here’s how:

• Download their DFY business templates
• Make small edits
• Add Your Paypal details
• Upload & create a completely functional business in minutes

Now, this is where it starts to break down. I’m not going to deny that these templated businesses do make money on the Internet, but these are those that actually made their sites first.

The approach to doing business like this is “patch work”, like what you would do to cover up something to make it look perfect but it looks like you taped over it.

The section gets you access to PLR or private label right products. These are written content that the writers have surrendered their intellectual rights on and that it’s free for anyone to use. When people have access to these PLR, they end up copying and pasting the content without editing or making it their own. As a result, you end up with duplicate content.

How Much Millionaire Society Really Costs?

There’s a $4.95 for a 7-day trial, and then you get charged $97 per month. It’s quite expensive for something that provides you with outdated content.

No one. The quality of the training program and their system overall is terrible.

#1 Unknown Owner

Millionaire Society doesn’t reveal who the real owner is. They openly admit this in their disclaimer, stating they use an alias to protect the privacy of the real owner.

You be the judge.

#2 Over-Hyped Earnings

What I don’t really like is the fact that they have over-hyped claims of you making hundreds of dollars per day just by doing 15 minutes of work.

Anyone who knows how affiliate marketing really works will acknowledge the fact that it takes more effort and time to get to that kind of income.

#3 Testimonials

On their disclaimer, they openly admit that their testimonials are made up and not authentic.

Just like the owner, they admit that they change the picture and the name of their members to protect their privacy, but we all know that that’s not the case.

#4 Income Disclaimer

Their income disclaimer really contradicts their sales pitch because it says that there’s little to no chance of you making money on their program.

So what’s the point of hyping you up if they’re just going to say that?

#5 Outdated Training Materials

A lot has changed in the affiliate marketing industry, and having a 10-year old training course just won’t do anymore. You have to pay $97 a month for these outdated training materials.

There are better programs out there with more relevant content, and they’re cheaper too.

Nothing. I just find it difficult to compliment this program when it doesn’t benefit anyone other than the owner.

Millionaire Society is not really a scam, but it kind of looks like one. Regardless, we don’t recommend this program to anyone.

• They openly admit that the owner information and testimonials are fake, hiding behind the reasoning of protecting privacy, when in fact, they just don’t want to be liable for anything.
• The over-hyped income claims are contradicted by their income disclaimer, which says that there’s little to no chance of making money here.
• The training material is very outdated. About 10 years outdated, to be exact. There’s already a ton of new information and concepts in the realm of affiliate marketing.

There are better programs out there. Stay away from this one.