In the comments of our review a reader recently informed me that it was due for an update.
Today we revisit Royaltie's MLM opportunity with an updated review.
2 yrs later and Royaltie remains a faceless corporation.
The company provides no executive information on its website, nor will there be a corporate address.
Royaltie's affiliate agreement still suggests the company is based out of Ontario, Canada.
Royaltie's Products
Royaltie has ditched their “gem” bluetooth spam devices. The company now cliams to provide the
Marketing copy on Royaltie's website suggests their marketing suite spans website hosting, SEO, online advertising, social media, blogging, email, lead management and analytics.
Pricing for Royaltie's AI marketing suite is three-tiered;
- Entrepreneur – $87 per month
- Small Business – $167 per month
- Marketing Agency – $327 per month
The principal difference between the three price-points is increased quotas within the marketing suite.
The Entrepreneur tier, as an example, can only run three “AI marketing campaigns&rdquo ;.The Small Business tier can run five and the Marketing Agency tier ten.
Royaltie's Compensation Plan
Royaltie fail to provide a copy of their current compensation plan on their website.
These is analysis of what is considered to be official Royaltie compensation documentation, dated late 2019.
Joining Royaltie
Royaltie affiliate costs, if any, aren't disclosed on the company's website.
Depending on commission qualification criteria in Royaltie's compensation plan, each affiliate is needed to purchase an advertising suite subscription.
This pegs monthly Royaltie affiliate costs, at least, at $87 for Entrepreneur, $167 for Small Business and $327 a month.
Which subscription tier a Royaltie affiliate chooses does not impact their income potential.
Conclusion
Within our initial Royaltie review we saw their gems as gimmicky at best and flat-out annoying to the public at their worst.
Nobody likes spam and we're glad to see them go.
The irony of Royaltie now pitching themselves as an advertising focused company, is which they do a terrible job of marketing themselves.
Any MLM company should be providing the public with executive and compensation information on their website. Both should be no problem finding and an easy task to understand.
Royaltie fails on both counts.
There is a copy of their compensation plan tacked onto ab muscles end of the company's provided nine-page long Affiliate Agreement, however there's no explanations.
Also the provided compensation plan, when comparing to terminology utilized on Royaltie's website, appears out of date.
Royaltie do a pretty decent job of explaining the marketing suite, although it's pretty obvious Justin Belobaba didn't code everything himself https://www.scamrisk.com/royaltie/.
Who's behind Royaltie's marketing suite is also not disclosed.
This is important given Royaltie's marketing claims.
