How’s it going? In this video, I want to discuss whether Save Club is a scam and if you can succeed. Please listen to this entire video, as there may be information going all the way to the end that might help you see network marketing and Save Club in a different way.
To get right into it, a lot of the reason people quickly jump on the bandwagon of thinking Save Club is a scam is basically the fault of many people who have been in network marketing and the network marketing industry itself. The vast majority of failures have been by people who joined a network marketing business, gave it a try, and then when things didn’t work out in two weeks or two months, they quit and said, “Well, that must be a scam.”
I don’t understand this thinking and calling something a scam, especially when some of those same people probably racked up $50,000 to $200,000 in college debt by going four to six years to college for a degree that gave them no promise of actually getting a job. You don’t hear people calling universities a scam, do you? That’s just one comparison; there are many others.
Another easy comparison is working at a job for 25 to 45 years and earning an hourly rate, with the only way of getting a raise being to work more hours or overtime. People think that’s not a scam, right? So, I don’t understand why network marketing would be a scam. There’s a percentage of people, and it is a high percentage—probably 85%—who make little to no money at all in network marketing. Some online sources suggest the figure may be even higher.
However, if you compare it to someone who starts a plumbing company, a restaurant, or goes into real estate, insurance, or any of the other common careers in society, the failure rate in those is the same or a little bit higher than it is in network marketing. The huge difference is that if you started a plumbing company or some other type of traditional business like a restaurant, you would have invested hundreds of thousands of dollars buying tools, a location, service trucks, employing a lot of people, and having to go through litigation when things happen. There are a whole bunch of things that can happen in those businesses. But there aren’t a large number of people who have or are willing to sacrifice $250,000 of their money to start a plumbing business, right? So that’s a huge difference.
There are way more people who have, in Save Club’s example, $80 to join a Save Club business than there are people who have $250,000 to start a restaurant or a plumbing business. So, the sheer quantity of people joining a network marketing business is going to result in more people who will go online and verbally bash the network marketing industry.
But we can’t leave the network marketing companies out of it, because a lot of times they’ve done a pretty horrible job of giving clear instructions or a training platform in their back office to guide the people who are joining the business in the right direction with a step-by-step process.
If you’ve lived life like I have, you’ve come to learn that no matter what, you can give someone the exact path that got you from zero to $100,000 a month in a business of residual income, and just because you give them that proven path doesn’t mean they’re going to follow it. Typically, what people will do—and this is the same thing that I see happen in Save Club—is you can give someone your proven path, and they will immediately take it and completely change it.
So, it only seems logical to me that until you’ve achieved similar or greater success than someone who is doing better than you, you shouldn’t change their blueprint or system. You should at least have an equal amount of success before you go changing things up. I think it takes a massively huge ego to take a formula that’s proven and just immediately change it up or not use it at all, and then get online and say, “Oh well, you know, the Save Club’s a scam,” or “Any one of these other network marketing companies are a scam.”
Some of these businesses, like Amway and Melaleuca, have been around for 30-plus years, and there are countless numbers of people who are earning a significant monthly income in those businesses, and it’s products and services. So, if someone doesn’t like those products, aren’t there a lot of products that are not a part of MLM and network marketing that people don’t like? Yes, there are. So, just because someone doesn’t like the product or service doesn’t mean that the products aren’t beneficial or efficient. A lot of times, from my own purchase of network marketing products, the products are vastly superior in some way, shape, or form than the products that are on the shelf, and a lot of times they’re healthier and greener and stuff like that.
That’s kind of getting off on a little bit of a side road with that conversation, but the point I’m trying to make is that just because it’s a part of a network marketing company doesn’t immediately make it a scam. I know opinions will vary on this even when you do a Google search, but I know that between sales and network marketing, those are among the occupations or side gigs or “plan B” type home-based businesses that produce the most millionaires in the United States. So, I mean, that’s saying something that’s not based on hype or anything; that’s based on real statistics.
And I think it’s… I think just saying that something is a scam without giving it your all-out best, taking massive action, following a proven process… if you try all of that and you’re really diligent and you do step-by-step the way you have seen other people in the organization do it for quite some time, and you don’t see any success at all, then maybe at that particular time, you’d have a case to argue. And perhaps not say that it’s a scam, because if there’s someone in the organization that is succeeding, then I don’t think you could say it’s a scam necessarily. But maybe you could say that, for lack of better words, their training on the systems really sucks. Maybe that would be a legitimate way of putting it.
But I believe that Save Club is a phenomenal business. I’ve already purchased and used their Save Club membership to save. I saved $20 at a Speedy Oil Take Five oil change. I’m actually going to shoot a different video that shows my receipt and stuff, and where I found that in the back office. I had it on my phone.
And another one is my wife and I were planning a trip in June to Vegas, and I was like, “I’m just going to go back there.” I wanted to get a really nice hotel room and stay at a really nice resort, one that we haven’t stayed at before. I was just curious, “Hey, if I do a Google search and look up the exact dates, the exact hotel, and everything, I wonder if I can find it less expensive on Google or if it’s going to be less expensive through my Save Club membership. What kind of savings am I going to get?” And I couldn’t believe it! Literally, I’m going to get the exact figures for you because literally each day the room was saving me over $200 per night. I think for the time that we were going to stay there, the savings was over $1,000. So, I literally could not believe it. And that just that one savings alone is by far more than the entire Save Club membership, not to mention there are so many other savings in my local town just by having the app on my phone.
Which, I actually, I’ve been having trouble getting the app to come up, so I’ve just been logging into the website and pulling up the “find deals” button. So, I’ve just been using that. I’ll go on the “find deals” and if we’re going to eat somewhere, I’ll look on there and see if they have any kind of savings. Sometimes it’s just $2; sometimes it’s not on there at all. But the vast majority of the time, if it’s anything like a nationwide chain—like a Home Depot, a Lowe’s, Walmart, Costco, you name it, any kind of a nationwide brand or a franchise—typically it’s going to be on there, and there’s going to be significant savings that are exceeding my monthly membership amount just at that one store.
I also have some… I have a purchase that I have to make at Lowe’s coming up, and I believe that I’m going to get 10% off of that whole purchase. And again, just that one savings amount is going to be more than the entire annual membership that I would pay being a member of Save Club.
So anyway, getting back to the main topic of the video, which is, “Is Save Club a scam?” Absolutely not, it’s not a scam. And just like every other network marketing business or MLM business, there’s going to be a whole bunch of people who are making a video, writing a blog post, or putting something on social media just to get you to check out something that they’re affiliated with, as opposed to Save Club. So, you’ve got to really kind of do your homework and really think about what is it that makes a business a scam. Is this something that is regulated by the FTC or not? Which, obviously, Save Club is; all network marketing companies are. And if they’re scams, they don’t make it very far, if at all. They get shut down rather fast, right?
But I think Save Club is going to be huge. I’ve never been a part of a network marketing business where you can save more money every single month than what it costs you to be in the business. So, it’s almost like I’m getting paid every single month just by being in the business, but I also have the opportunity to grow a huge residual income, right? That’s not a guarantee of money; I’m not guaranteeing you’re going to make a huge residual income. Independent results will vary, and understand that this video is for entertainment purposes only.
But I had to, as I’m doing research online and determining what marketing path I’m going as I’m making videos and writing blog posts and putting things on different social media sites, I keep seeing a lot of videos on there for a business that just launched literally today and has been in pre-launch, and people are already calling it a scam. And it’s no wonder. Since there’s not 10,000 people every single day who have the money to go start a restaurant business and have it fail, you don’t hear people saying, “Oh, you know, being a restaurant owner is a scam,” or “Being a real estate agent is a scam,” or an insurance agent, or anything else like that. You don’t see that in a large quantity because there’s not a large quantity of people, nor would they want to get online and say, “Oh, hey, like I lost many hundreds of thousands of dollars trying to start this business that was my dream, and I gave it my all. I didn’t make any money for the first five or six years, and then I had to file bankruptcy and get out of business.” You’re just not going to hear that very much.
But since people only have to invest, many times in a network marketing company or in the Save Club example, they have to invest less than $100, right? And so they just give it a whirl for a month or two, and then they’ll get online and say, “Oh, this business is a scam.” So, I really wanted to kind of get that off my chest and put this video out there that it’s not a scam. I believe that Save Club, it’s already blowing up. I believe that over the course of the next few months, there’ll be more releases of additional technology. I think more businesses will join in the membership aspect of it, and I think that this business is going to be huge.
I can’t stress enough: I believe if you’re not in Save Club, please check out the link in my description below. Get involved in this business, take action, follow the training that I have when you’re on my team, and do the best that you can to create a side income in 2025 and moving into 2026. I hope you enjoyed this video, and I’ll see you in the next one.
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