This particular product has come up repeatedly over the past few months. With its bold claims, I decided to take a closer look and see what all this hype was about. After all, who wants to be millionaire, right? Or is it a Home Income Millionaire scam?
The introduction to Home Income Millionaire is a dramatic sounding video that shows testimonials from actual users of the system that claim the system has worked wonderfully for them and they are making cash hand over fist.
Let’s take a closer look and examine what this system is all about and how it works.
AFFILIATE DISCLOSURE: By clicking the affiliate links on this page I may earn a small commission from Wealthy Affiliate (at no cost to you). Should you use these links, I appreciate your support! Click here for the full disclosure.
Home Income Millionaire Introduction
When you visit the Home Income Millionaire website you’re greeted with a dramatic video claiming you are going to soon be a millionaire. Extraordinary claims like this need to be backed by extraordinary results in the form of verifiable information. So let’s look a little closer.
The video says that I have been personally invited. Really? All I did was Google them and go to their home page. Sounds a little fishy to me, but I digress.
Marc and his wife Emma Jennings are apparently the founders of Home Income Millionaire. If you watch the short (cough) video, you never see or hear either of these two people. One of the first things I look for in any program is who the owner is. Do they have an about me page, pictures, a bio, or anything you can identify them by?
So right off the bat, I’m not feeling too good about this. If you have a system that is this good, why wouldn’t you want to identify yourself as the owner?
Home Income Millionaire Claims
Right off you are hit with a counter at the top of the page that starts counting down from 11 spots left. Over time this counter will count down to 8 spots left. So I killed the page, cleared my cache, and went back to it. Guess what, the counter starts back at 11 again. So we know that’s just a gimmick to create a sense of urgency.
If you watch the video (see below), the person talking claims that you can earn $5,000 by the end of your very first week. Really? Can I scream RED FLAG! And it gets better. Keep watching.
And the best part is you won’t even lift a finger because other people will do the work for you. Yes, the below image is straight out of their video. This is another HUGE RED FLAG. Who in their right mind would do all the work for you and hand you a check for $5,000, $1,000, or even $10? Nobody!
Their team is located worldwide and they’re doing all the work for you even while you sleep!
So what is my role in this anyway? As the video explains, you introduce people that want their products and services to their team and they will close the sales. Basically, people who have money. And you’ll be earning between $1,000 and $5,000 for every product sold.
And now we get to the meat of what’s going on here. It’s all made possible by “Millionaire Coach”.
What is Millionaire Coach? You are assigned a personal mentor who is supposedly already a millionaire. This person’s primary goal is to get you to buy into the upsells that cost, you guessed it, $1,000’s. You buy the upsells that will supposedly help you make money faster and easier with each upsell. And these guys are good. They will have you pulling out your wallet in no time.
From what I can see, there doesn’t seem to be any credible products aside from some rehashed educational products, which screams Pyramid Scheme! It appears your sole goal is to introduce others to buy the upsells, who then introduce others into the scheme until it eventually collapses. It seems to be similar to MOBE (My Online Business Education), which was shut down by the FTC in 2018.
When you go to the purchase page of Home Income Millionaire and try to leave, the first time you get $20 off the $97 price tag, the second time you get $50 off, leaving it at just $47. They are trying really hard to get you into the program.
What About The Owners And Success Stories?
Who are Marc and Emma Jennings? Ghosts, they don’t exist outside the Home Income Millionaire website. I tried hard to find some kind of social media link, article, anything, and nothing exists for either of them.
And who are those guys in the testimonials?
WRONG! You can find each of these people on Fiveer.com. They are professional actors anyone can hire to do a product review, testimonial, etc. If your program was this good, why would you need to hire actors to give fake testimonials?
How Does This Program Stack Up Against My #1 Product?
Home Income Millionaire Scam?
Sorry folks, the Scam Meter is pegged on this one. The only people getting rich here are those behind the fake owners Marc and Emma Jennings. Everything about this program is fake and you should stay as far away from it as possible.
Making money online doesn’t have to difficult. Get the right training and surround yourself with successful people!
To Your Massive Success,
Michael
PS. Please leave comments or questions at the bottom of the page. I’d love to hear from you!
Although I haven’t heard of this site before but I’m very grateful you took time to make a research of this and put up a reniew on this. These people, like I have come across before are very good at making people believe these lies they come up with on their site and get people fooled. Impersonation should be taken seriously and offenders should be punished.
Thanks Dane,
Unfortunately, these scammers get away with things far too often. We can only try and educate people so they don’t lose money on stuff like this.
Michael