Nutronix International is an MLM company that sells food supplements. This has serious drawbacks to be a part of. If you market in the US, then you should have some kind of warning on your website that is a disclaimer about dietary supplements and so on. You’ve seen them before. Also, competition here is incredibly HUGE and consequently, be prepared to re-educate potential customers and make sure that they use the products and see the benefits of the products or they will not continue to buy them and obviously will not recommend them.

All in all, I feel like these “opportunities” could be money makers but I have personally not met anyone that has made any serious money doing health/wellness products. Nutronix International is based out of Virginia and Bob Bremner, John Moates, and Harrison Nesbit started the company in 1999 and since then have become debt free so they have obviously experienced some success. There are 16000 distributors in 80 different countries currently marketing their products.

As a distributor, you can earn 30% on Customer Orders, 30% personal rebates, 70% Fast start bonuses, 68% residual infinity income, and 2 free websites to help build and manage your business. They waive the $10 sign up fee if you “autoship” for at least 20 PV’s (personal volume) and then you become eligible for customer acquisition bonuses. To earn fast start and residual income, you need to purchase at least 40 PV’s.

Also, if you do not complete an order within 180 days, you will be removed from your position in the downline and your account will be canceled. If you purchase 10 CV or less each month for 180 days, you will be removed from your position in the downline and your account will be changed to the Status of a Customer.  Customers may still buy products at the wholesale price; however, they no longer hold a position in the downline or participate in the Compensation Plan. 

If this occurs, the Customer may reactivate to be a Distributor at any time. Reactivation will create a new position in your Sponsor's downline. As you can see, their payment structure is quite hard to understand, in my opinion, and it gets even hairier as you advance in the company so enter at your own risk.

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