Fuel Direct Review
Fuel Direct Review
Fuel Direct is a division of NatureRich. If you are trying to find information on Fuel Direct, you won't be able to view their corporate website unless you click on "Join Now" on one of their reps' replicated websites.
Fuel Direct sells Xp3, a fuel additive that the company claims increases fuel efficiency, reduces toxic emissions and increases engine life. The first problem I see with this company is the product. This is a very crowded category in the MLM arena, and there is no scientific proof that these fuel additives work. However, each company can provide plenty of "testimonials" as to the efficiency of their additives, and if you get on the Fuel Direct website you can read theirs and decide for yourself if this is a legitimate product.
The other potential problem with Fuel Direct is that they require you to personally sponsor 2 new reps before you can participate in their compensation plan and collect commissions. Also, if I understood the convoluted explanation on their website, you need to keep recruiting new reps in order to continue to collect commissions. Also, you have to personally purchase product each month to remain eligible, so I would infer that your commissions also rely on the people below you in your matrix purchasing product each month as well. A company that requires reps to spend $239 to join and then requires them to recruit new reps in order to be paid is a red flag for me.
Michael Schlegel is the founder of NatureRich, which was formerly The Master's Miracle. The Master's Miracle was shut down when the FDA got involved. You can read the details here: http://www.fda.gov/ICECI/EnforcementActions/WarningLetters/2005/ucm075440.htm. Just something to think about.
Now that I've done as much of a Fuel Direct review as is possible from the small amount of information I was able to find on the web, is Fuel Direct a scam? I can't form an opinion one way or another based on the information I can find. However, I think anyone considering joining this company should do some serious research before shelling out hundreds of dollars to join. We all know what happens to MLMs that rely on recruiting new reps. The only people who make a lot of money are the company founders and the reps who get in at the very beginning. By the time other people get on the bandwagon, the momentum is already starting to die and the money is starting to dry up.