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About The Author Justin Temple
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Advantage Life Club Review: What Is the Advantage Life Club Business?
Advantage Life is the latest MLM to launch with big promises about traffic. At its core, it's a traffic exchange: a platform where members earn credits by viewing other members' ads and then spend those credits to get their own ads seen. The company claims you can get real advertising here.
In my opinion, the audience is the problem. The people viewing your ads are mostly other members who joined to get their own views, not to buy anything. That makes it low-quality traffic, and in my experience every traffic exchange in MLM has this same weakness.
Here's the quick snapshot:
- Website: https://www.advantagelife.club
- Style: Traffic exchange with a 3x5 matrix
- Owner/Founder: Not clearly identified on the site
- Email: support@advantagelife.club
- Phone number: Not listed
- My verdict: Not recommended, because of the traffic quality and the way members are encouraged to recruit and spend
- Price to join: Free to create an account. Advertising packages are $10, $20, $50, $100, $200, $400, $600, $800, and $1,000
- Monthly fee: None
- Comp plan: 15% on levels 1 to 4 and 20% on level 5, paid weekly. A separate peer-to-peer option pays 100% on package sales, but you don't earn until your 12th sale. In my opinion this is a poor deal for members.
- Products: "Campaign packs," which are bundles of views for your own video, plus banner and video slots and a place in the matrix. Packs run from $10 (1,000 views) to $1,000 (120,000 views). The site also offers Deal Finder (partner discounts), Amazon affiliate shopping, and travel and wellness deals, none of which I found compelling.
That's the short version. Below I go into more detail on each piece.
Advantage Life Club Review: Advertising Packages
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Advantage Life Club Review: AI-Built Programs Are Taking Over MLM
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Advantage Life Club Review: Deal Finder
As you can see in the image above, you need to buy a $20 advertising package to unlock the Deal Finder.
In my opinion, Deal Finder isn't worth it. People join programs like this to make money, not to save $2 on a shirt. The "save money on what you're already buying" pitch has been used across the MLM industry for years, and the discounts here come from the same kind of portals many other companies offer. The deals tend to look the same from one program to the next, and I don't expect you'll save much on travel or hotels.
Honestly, the better way to save money is to buy less. Do you really need more clothes or more nights out at a restaurant at roughly the same price you'd pay anyway? I wouldn't pay to unlock this feature.
Advantage Life Club Review: Shop Amazon
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Advantage Life Club Review: Ad Surfing
Here's what happens when you click "Daily Watch." A video plays, and a circular progress bar on the right fills up while you watch.
The key detail is that you have to stay on the page for the timer to keep counting. The more videos you watch, the more credits you earn, and you can spend those credits to place your own videos in front of other members. So the system runs on members watching each other's ads, which brings us back to the audience problem I mentioned earlier.
Advantage Life Club Review: Compensation Plan
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Advantage Life Club Review: An Alternative
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