Find out about the new network marketing company XIMO Health. This prelaunch multi-level marketing company sells a healthy energy shot through a network of direct sellers throughout the United States. The company aims to deliver its energy shot for about $1 per serving - making it one of the best values on the market today. Buy a 25 count box for only $25! Click here to Order XIMO
Try XIMO risk-free for only $25. Utilizing proprietary ingredients, this new company sells a fast-acting liquid that boosts your energy levels, increases mental focus and helps curb appetite. Try it today!
Friday, February 25, 2011
Thursday, February 24, 2011
2011 MLM Trends: The Coming Energy Shot Wars
For those who keep an ear to the ground around network marketing circles, it seems like every few months, a long-lost tribe emerges from the foothills of an exotic locale bearing a new fruit that has kept them in peak health for centuries. These tribesmen seem to have corporate owners and venture capitalists on speed-dial and next thing you know, a new super-fruit drink is born. This has been the trend of the past ten or so years.
The explosive growth of companies like Tahitian Noni (TNI), Monavie, Xango, etc., have defined the term critical mass and as a result more and more copycats have emerged. Over the past decade, the “functional beverage” sector of network marketing companies has grown exponentially.
Market factors and consumer sentiment play key roles in the success and failure of any company or product but because of the power of word of mouth distribution, these factors affect network marketing companies immensely.
There are many factors as to why the functional beverage sector has flourished in network marketing, and through study and observation of the functional beverage sector of network marketing companies over the past several years, I have observed traits and characteristics that have lead to success and failure of these companies. The success or failure of the functional beverage multi-level marketing (MLM) companies, the market corrections and response by consumers and distributors alike, result in a refinement of products, compensation plans and business models. These reactions to market factors create opportunities – either for established companies or new start-ups that take this critical data and integrate it into their own companies.
Since the success of network marketing distributors are so closely linked to the rise and fall of these market changes and corporate reactions, I believe it is vitally important for distributors to pay attention to emerging trends.
The end result of these observations have brought me to the conclusion that the emergence of a new niche within the functional beverage industry – the energy shot – will replace health juices as the network marketing trendsetter and be the new explosive growth product within the next 18-24 months.
The aforementioned healthy juice beverages offered some key benefits to both the corporate ownership and investors of network marketing companies and distributors. For companies, they could charge a lot of money for them. Often $120-200 monthly for an individual monthly supply on autoship. Now despite all the varied claims of the exoticness of any individual ingredient, there were large profit margins in these juices. It wasn’t the berries that cost $100 - even though I distinctly remember sitting in on a presentation for Zrii’s functional beverage where the presenter went into painstaking detail to describe the laborious task of keeping the constant stream of amalaki fruit coming down from the “glacial run-off of the Himalayas.” Packed into every little bottle of these juices was a mighty profit margin that was highly conducive to creating healthy companies and happy distributors - for a time. I say “for a time,” because there were also many unintended consequences that resulted from the success of these juice products.
In the beginning, when economic times were booming, buying a large $1500 start-up package and committing $200 a month to an autoship was still not easy for everyone, but as these companies proved - it worked. Large up-front packages like the one I first purchased - complete with roll-out banners, tear-off pads and handy carrying tote offered big commissions on the front end. Couple that with the monthly reorders funneled through the never-before-seen hybrid binary and uni-level pay plans and these companies shot off like rockets. Big money was made by the companies and by the uplines.
The unintended consequences were big money was spent by a lot of people who could not and probably should not have put it on their credit card. These new pay plans looked amazing on paper and seemed so easy to build. “Just get two who get two” - remember?
Well, in practice - selling fruit juice for $50 a bottle turned out to be a harder job than most realized. The exorbitant prices were very conducive to large volume and big commission checks if one was check qualified, but there really were no differences between a retail customer and a distributor. Without the lure of a commission check few people wanted a $55 dollar bottle of fruit juice. Where did a lot of it go? Ebay, Craigslist - where distributors were dumping it for half-cost to get rid of it or giving away whole bottles in hopes that they might hook a new distributor and ease themselves the $171 monthly autoship.
Another key issue with many of these companies was the weight of the product - none probably more so than the gorgeous bottle of Xango juice. Xango offered one of the most attractive, sleek bottles of any company, but it was made of glass and weighed a ton. The “wine-bottle” look that these companies had was attractive, but it killed distributors in shipping costs. The already expensive autoships were made even more difficult to afford by cumbersome shipping prices. During this time also came a heavy influence of internet based network marketing techniques which made long-distance sampling essential. These heavy 25 oz bottles made that too nearly impossible.
Lastly, I want to address one other issue that plagued the companies of the “juice wars” and that is efficacy . Did the products work? I am not going to claim that they did not work. Many promoted anti-inflammatory properties, and I know first hand that Zrii (cost aside) was a good product that did many of the things the company claimed. However, it takes a person several weeks of daily consumption to begin to really notice any results from many of the products. This made sampling very difficult. Since selling a $55 bottle of juice was out of the question for most people, offering a small taste of the product really did nothing to fill the gap between Welch’s Grape and a functional beverage. In order to get someone to try the product long enough to find benefit from it, you almost had to give the bottles away. I can attest that at $55 a bottle, giving product away is not a sound plan for financial success.
During this time, these juice companies did what I like to call the “bottle rocket.” They took off like they were headed to Mars and in a hurry! However, once the “new” wore off they were left with an overpriced product that took constant consumption over a long period of time to see results. It was expensive to ship and the hybrid binary compensation plan left many stuck in “dead legs” with none of the “spillover” they had undoubtedly been promised. Without the presentation and without the compensation plan, it was a shell game. The jig was up.
Not all is lost by the mistakes made by these type of nutritional companies because they and their competition have been keen to recover and make changes to their structure, products and plans.
Based on my observations, the characteristics of the most successful network marketing product today would have a product that works well in a short amount of time, that is small and easily shippable, has a large enough profit margin to be conducive to an exciting yet fair compensation plan, and a price that doesn’t induce sticker shock and is in keeping with or ahead of a current trend.
The product I just described to you is the liquid energy shot, and it’s coming to a network marketing company near you. I predict in the next 18-24 months, we will see and explosion of energy shot products.
In stores across America, consumers have been trained that energy drinks and shots cost between $2.50-$4.00 - the geniuses at RedBull can be thanked for this. Much like the exotic berries of MLM juice companies, making an energy drink doesn’t cost much more than making a cola really, but the shelf price that has been established leaves a large margin of profit that can successfully fuel a MLM compensation plan. Consumers have been trained that $3 is roughly the cost of an energy shot, so as long as you’re competitive you have a great shot at being successful.
5-Hour Energy Shots – the brainchild of a non-MLM company Living Essentials has an advertising budget of $60 million annually. From Superbowl Ads to web advertising, Living Essentials has been spending this large amount of money introducing consumers of all ages to their product. Instead of taking the “young, hip” approach of energy drink manufacturers Monster or Rockstar, 5-Hour Energy is targeted for everyone. And sales data shows that everyone from teens to baby boomers are trying energy shots..
According to the research firm Mintel, energy drink product launches have increased 110% in general and sales rose 240% from 2004-2009. Because of this new acceptance of energy shots as a product for mass consumption generated from the aggressive advertising of 5-Hour Energy and others, I believe energy shots will be well received when introduced through network marketing and their large profit margins will likely allow for great paying compensation plans without the same sticker-shock associated with their juice company predecessors.
In the past few months, a host of companies have started to release MLM energy shots. Vemma can be credited with being the first to get in the game with the immensely successful Verve.
New kid on the block, XIMO Health is hoping to get a jump start on the competition with their value-priced, herbal energy shot that launches next week. The company is owned by Erik Laver, the Co-founder of Send Out Cards and aims to sell their energy shot for $1 a serving – undercutting store-bought brands like 5-Hour Energy.
New company Nuvia3 is debuting their Shotwave product in the coming months along with the Reliv’s unveiling of their new “24K” shot. There is also another new company called Denovo7 which has been started by some former professional athletes selling an energy shot through network marketing. Unfortunately at $4-roughly, I think Denovo7 has priced themselves out of the market in my opinion.
Because of shipping costs, energy drinks like Monavie’s EMV, XOWII/Evolv's Energy or Youngevity’s recent acquisition of ACT Energy drinks do not fall into this category and won’t have the same success in my opinion. The larger liquid volume of products such as these make shipping a chore and will hold them back from this energy shot trend unless they lower their prices or formulate a shot also. The latter of which, I predict to be highly likely.
In conclusion, I have made a solid-case as to why the juice products sold through network marketing have led to an entirely new category of network marketing companies. Hopefully, armed with the experience of their prior mistakes, companies selling these new energy shots will create many new millionaires in the future and help grow the industry in a positive way. After reading this article, I hope you find yourself at the forefront of this emerging trend and don't let this train pass you buy.
The explosive growth of companies like Tahitian Noni (TNI), Monavie, Xango, etc., have defined the term critical mass and as a result more and more copycats have emerged. Over the past decade, the “functional beverage” sector of network marketing companies has grown exponentially.
Market factors and consumer sentiment play key roles in the success and failure of any company or product but because of the power of word of mouth distribution, these factors affect network marketing companies immensely.
There are many factors as to why the functional beverage sector has flourished in network marketing, and through study and observation of the functional beverage sector of network marketing companies over the past several years, I have observed traits and characteristics that have lead to success and failure of these companies. The success or failure of the functional beverage multi-level marketing (MLM) companies, the market corrections and response by consumers and distributors alike, result in a refinement of products, compensation plans and business models. These reactions to market factors create opportunities – either for established companies or new start-ups that take this critical data and integrate it into their own companies.
Since the success of network marketing distributors are so closely linked to the rise and fall of these market changes and corporate reactions, I believe it is vitally important for distributors to pay attention to emerging trends.
The end result of these observations have brought me to the conclusion that the emergence of a new niche within the functional beverage industry – the energy shot – will replace health juices as the network marketing trendsetter and be the new explosive growth product within the next 18-24 months.
The aforementioned healthy juice beverages offered some key benefits to both the corporate ownership and investors of network marketing companies and distributors. For companies, they could charge a lot of money for them. Often $120-200 monthly for an individual monthly supply on autoship. Now despite all the varied claims of the exoticness of any individual ingredient, there were large profit margins in these juices. It wasn’t the berries that cost $100 - even though I distinctly remember sitting in on a presentation for Zrii’s functional beverage where the presenter went into painstaking detail to describe the laborious task of keeping the constant stream of amalaki fruit coming down from the “glacial run-off of the Himalayas.” Packed into every little bottle of these juices was a mighty profit margin that was highly conducive to creating healthy companies and happy distributors - for a time. I say “for a time,” because there were also many unintended consequences that resulted from the success of these juice products.
In the beginning, when economic times were booming, buying a large $1500 start-up package and committing $200 a month to an autoship was still not easy for everyone, but as these companies proved - it worked. Large up-front packages like the one I first purchased - complete with roll-out banners, tear-off pads and handy carrying tote offered big commissions on the front end. Couple that with the monthly reorders funneled through the never-before-seen hybrid binary and uni-level pay plans and these companies shot off like rockets. Big money was made by the companies and by the uplines.
The unintended consequences were big money was spent by a lot of people who could not and probably should not have put it on their credit card. These new pay plans looked amazing on paper and seemed so easy to build. “Just get two who get two” - remember?
Well, in practice - selling fruit juice for $50 a bottle turned out to be a harder job than most realized. The exorbitant prices were very conducive to large volume and big commission checks if one was check qualified, but there really were no differences between a retail customer and a distributor. Without the lure of a commission check few people wanted a $55 dollar bottle of fruit juice. Where did a lot of it go? Ebay, Craigslist - where distributors were dumping it for half-cost to get rid of it or giving away whole bottles in hopes that they might hook a new distributor and ease themselves the $171 monthly autoship.
Another key issue with many of these companies was the weight of the product - none probably more so than the gorgeous bottle of Xango juice. Xango offered one of the most attractive, sleek bottles of any company, but it was made of glass and weighed a ton. The “wine-bottle” look that these companies had was attractive, but it killed distributors in shipping costs. The already expensive autoships were made even more difficult to afford by cumbersome shipping prices. During this time also came a heavy influence of internet based network marketing techniques which made long-distance sampling essential. These heavy 25 oz bottles made that too nearly impossible.
Lastly, I want to address one other issue that plagued the companies of the “juice wars” and that is efficacy . Did the products work? I am not going to claim that they did not work. Many promoted anti-inflammatory properties, and I know first hand that Zrii (cost aside) was a good product that did many of the things the company claimed. However, it takes a person several weeks of daily consumption to begin to really notice any results from many of the products. This made sampling very difficult. Since selling a $55 bottle of juice was out of the question for most people, offering a small taste of the product really did nothing to fill the gap between Welch’s Grape and a functional beverage. In order to get someone to try the product long enough to find benefit from it, you almost had to give the bottles away. I can attest that at $55 a bottle, giving product away is not a sound plan for financial success.
During this time, these juice companies did what I like to call the “bottle rocket.” They took off like they were headed to Mars and in a hurry! However, once the “new” wore off they were left with an overpriced product that took constant consumption over a long period of time to see results. It was expensive to ship and the hybrid binary compensation plan left many stuck in “dead legs” with none of the “spillover” they had undoubtedly been promised. Without the presentation and without the compensation plan, it was a shell game. The jig was up.
Not all is lost by the mistakes made by these type of nutritional companies because they and their competition have been keen to recover and make changes to their structure, products and plans.
Based on my observations, the characteristics of the most successful network marketing product today would have a product that works well in a short amount of time, that is small and easily shippable, has a large enough profit margin to be conducive to an exciting yet fair compensation plan, and a price that doesn’t induce sticker shock and is in keeping with or ahead of a current trend.
The product I just described to you is the liquid energy shot, and it’s coming to a network marketing company near you. I predict in the next 18-24 months, we will see and explosion of energy shot products.
In stores across America, consumers have been trained that energy drinks and shots cost between $2.50-$4.00 - the geniuses at RedBull can be thanked for this. Much like the exotic berries of MLM juice companies, making an energy drink doesn’t cost much more than making a cola really, but the shelf price that has been established leaves a large margin of profit that can successfully fuel a MLM compensation plan. Consumers have been trained that $3 is roughly the cost of an energy shot, so as long as you’re competitive you have a great shot at being successful.
5-Hour Energy Shots – the brainchild of a non-MLM company Living Essentials has an advertising budget of $60 million annually. From Superbowl Ads to web advertising, Living Essentials has been spending this large amount of money introducing consumers of all ages to their product. Instead of taking the “young, hip” approach of energy drink manufacturers Monster or Rockstar, 5-Hour Energy is targeted for everyone. And sales data shows that everyone from teens to baby boomers are trying energy shots..
According to the research firm Mintel, energy drink product launches have increased 110% in general and sales rose 240% from 2004-2009. Because of this new acceptance of energy shots as a product for mass consumption generated from the aggressive advertising of 5-Hour Energy and others, I believe energy shots will be well received when introduced through network marketing and their large profit margins will likely allow for great paying compensation plans without the same sticker-shock associated with their juice company predecessors.
In the past few months, a host of companies have started to release MLM energy shots. Vemma can be credited with being the first to get in the game with the immensely successful Verve.
New kid on the block, XIMO Health is hoping to get a jump start on the competition with their value-priced, herbal energy shot that launches next week. The company is owned by Erik Laver, the Co-founder of Send Out Cards and aims to sell their energy shot for $1 a serving – undercutting store-bought brands like 5-Hour Energy.
New company Nuvia3 is debuting their Shotwave product in the coming months along with the Reliv’s unveiling of their new “24K” shot. There is also another new company called Denovo7 which has been started by some former professional athletes selling an energy shot through network marketing. Unfortunately at $4-roughly, I think Denovo7 has priced themselves out of the market in my opinion.
Because of shipping costs, energy drinks like Monavie’s EMV, XOWII/Evolv's Energy or Youngevity’s recent acquisition of ACT Energy drinks do not fall into this category and won’t have the same success in my opinion. The larger liquid volume of products such as these make shipping a chore and will hold them back from this energy shot trend unless they lower their prices or formulate a shot also. The latter of which, I predict to be highly likely.
In conclusion, I have made a solid-case as to why the juice products sold through network marketing have led to an entirely new category of network marketing companies. Hopefully, armed with the experience of their prior mistakes, companies selling these new energy shots will create many new millionaires in the future and help grow the industry in a positive way. After reading this article, I hope you find yourself at the forefront of this emerging trend and don't let this train pass you buy.
Saturday, February 12, 2011
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
XIMO Health Golden Energy Shot Ingredients: Supplement Facts Label
Today, XIMO Health released the supplement label that will be found on both the sample packs and the bottles. This is for the more potent reformulated energy shot product slated to release in about 5 weeks.
Particularly interesting is the 100 mg of caffeine. I reposted a CBSNews report on 5-Hour Energy and their analysis showed that their product contained more than twice the caffeine as a XIMO Energy shot.
Furthermore, XIMO uses naturally derived caffeine in our product. It's the combination of active herbs inside this product that give you the hours of energy boost, mental focus/clarity and possible weight loss. In the future, I will list each ingredient separately and explain their common uses in supplements.
Sunday, February 6, 2011
XIMO Health Relaunch: First Look
Here's the info about the XIMO Health new energy shot launch straight from owner Erik Laver
Saturday, February 5, 2011
XIMO Health Energy Drink to Soak Competition
XIMO Health recently released some new promotional artwork from the XIMO graphic design team. This new energy shot is going to really turn some heads in 2011 because it offers so much value. Not only does the XIMO Energy Drink give hours of energy and have zero calories, sugar or fat... It costs much less than the competition... Best of all, XIMO Health pays you back for recommending it to others.
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Instant energy shots: Testing the latest supplemental craze
Editors note: I thought you might enjoy this report on our competition. XIMO doesn't hide its caffeine content - in fact the new energy shot is slated to have about 100 mg of caffeine per serving. This is half of the caffeine found in 5-Hour Energy reported by CBS in this article ... XIMO uses its herbal blend to provide sustained energy - all at a more affordable price. That's why I think it's going to go like gang-busters starting next month.
Buy a 25 count box for only $25! Click here to Order XIMO
by CBS
khou.com
Posted on February 7, 2011 at 1:12 PM
(CBS) It's one tiny bottle that promises to pack a lot of energy. And with an advertising budget of close to $90 million, the 5-hour Energy shot has America's attention.
Its promise is pretty appealing: no sugar, just a little caffeine, and a lot of vitamins to get you going. But are their claims too good to be true?
For many exhausted Americans, the idea of an instant energy shot is an alluring one. One of the most popular is the brand 5-hour Energy.
"5-hour Energy has seen huge growth in the last year. They control about 12 percent of the overall energy drink market, which is about $9 billion in sales," according to Natalie Zmunda of Advertizing Age.
The reviews are mixed:
"I think they definitely did something to stimulate you for awhile," says one tester.
"I didn't get a boost. I actually fell asleep on it," says another.
But these little bottles are making quite a big splash.
"They're really starting to go broad," Zmunda tells CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller. "It's not just men anymore; its men and women. Its 40 year olds, 50 year olds."
Commercials for the product downplay caffeine's role:
"It contains about as much caffeine as a cup of the leading premium coffee."
Instead, attributing the boost in energy to a special "blend" of vitamins:
"Its key ingredients can be found in everyday foods like avocados, broccoli, and bananas."
But some experts say these ads are misleading. "Energy is not obtained from vitamins or minerals. The feeling that you might get from this product is from the caffeine," says Dr. Tod Cooperton.
In fact, Dr. Cooperton of ConsumerLab.com ran tests on 5-hour Energy and found it has more caffeine than advertised.
According to the report, one shot contained 207 mg of caffeine. That's 15 percent more than the 180 mg of caffeine found in an 8 oz. cup of Starbucks Bold.
At up to $4 a shot, that's pretty expensive for energy that comes mainly from caffeine.
"The extra vitamins are not going to do anything for you," says Cooperton.
"The Early Show" took the findings to a representative for 5-hour Energy, but she stood by the advertised claims.
"The amount of caffeine is similar to what’s in one premium cup of coffee and the amount of B vitamins are essential for the energy metabolism - and for boosting the furnace of the powerhouse of the cells to provide energy," says Dr. Kathy O'Neil-Smith of 5-hour Energy.
Because energy drinks are considered dietary supplements, the FDA doesn't require them to list caffeine amounts. So if that's a number you'd like to know, you're probably better off with a cup of joe.
CBS News Medical Correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton warns that too much caffeine can be especially harmful for teens and pregnant women. For the rest of us, taking in too much can lead to nervousness, insomnia, rapid heart beat, increased blood pressure and nausea.
For most people, 200-300 mg of caffeine - about two to four cups of coffee - is OK.
Also, when mixed with alcohol, energy drinks can lead to dangerous drinking. Some pre-mixed alcoholic energy drinks, like Four Loko, have been banned by the FDA.
If you're the type who needs an energy boost, there are other ways to increase your level of alertness.
Dr. Ashton says you can fight your afternoon fatigue with exercise - even a walk around the block may perk you up. Maintaining a healthy sleep schedule can also boost your energy, as well as a power nap.
If you're feeling sluggish, drink more water. Ashton says you may be dehydrated, which we tend to forget during the winter because it's so cold.
She also suggests having a small power snack of protein, like a handful of nuts.
Republished courtesy of CBS News
Buy a 25 count box for only $25! Click here to Order XIMO
by CBS
khou.com
Posted on February 7, 2011 at 1:12 PM
(CBS) It's one tiny bottle that promises to pack a lot of energy. And with an advertising budget of close to $90 million, the 5-hour Energy shot has America's attention.
Its promise is pretty appealing: no sugar, just a little caffeine, and a lot of vitamins to get you going. But are their claims too good to be true?
For many exhausted Americans, the idea of an instant energy shot is an alluring one. One of the most popular is the brand 5-hour Energy.
"5-hour Energy has seen huge growth in the last year. They control about 12 percent of the overall energy drink market, which is about $9 billion in sales," according to Natalie Zmunda of Advertizing Age.
The reviews are mixed:
"I think they definitely did something to stimulate you for awhile," says one tester.
"I didn't get a boost. I actually fell asleep on it," says another.
But these little bottles are making quite a big splash.
"They're really starting to go broad," Zmunda tells CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller. "It's not just men anymore; its men and women. Its 40 year olds, 50 year olds."
Commercials for the product downplay caffeine's role:
"It contains about as much caffeine as a cup of the leading premium coffee."
Instead, attributing the boost in energy to a special "blend" of vitamins:
"Its key ingredients can be found in everyday foods like avocados, broccoli, and bananas."
But some experts say these ads are misleading. "Energy is not obtained from vitamins or minerals. The feeling that you might get from this product is from the caffeine," says Dr. Tod Cooperton.
In fact, Dr. Cooperton of ConsumerLab.com ran tests on 5-hour Energy and found it has more caffeine than advertised.
According to the report, one shot contained 207 mg of caffeine. That's 15 percent more than the 180 mg of caffeine found in an 8 oz. cup of Starbucks Bold.
At up to $4 a shot, that's pretty expensive for energy that comes mainly from caffeine.
"The extra vitamins are not going to do anything for you," says Cooperton.
"The Early Show" took the findings to a representative for 5-hour Energy, but she stood by the advertised claims.
"The amount of caffeine is similar to what’s in one premium cup of coffee and the amount of B vitamins are essential for the energy metabolism - and for boosting the furnace of the powerhouse of the cells to provide energy," says Dr. Kathy O'Neil-Smith of 5-hour Energy.
Because energy drinks are considered dietary supplements, the FDA doesn't require them to list caffeine amounts. So if that's a number you'd like to know, you're probably better off with a cup of joe.
CBS News Medical Correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton warns that too much caffeine can be especially harmful for teens and pregnant women. For the rest of us, taking in too much can lead to nervousness, insomnia, rapid heart beat, increased blood pressure and nausea.
For most people, 200-300 mg of caffeine - about two to four cups of coffee - is OK.
Also, when mixed with alcohol, energy drinks can lead to dangerous drinking. Some pre-mixed alcoholic energy drinks, like Four Loko, have been banned by the FDA.
If you're the type who needs an energy boost, there are other ways to increase your level of alertness.
Dr. Ashton says you can fight your afternoon fatigue with exercise - even a walk around the block may perk you up. Maintaining a healthy sleep schedule can also boost your energy, as well as a power nap.
If you're feeling sluggish, drink more water. Ashton says you may be dehydrated, which we tend to forget during the winter because it's so cold.
She also suggests having a small power snack of protein, like a handful of nuts.
Republished courtesy of CBS News
Third Party XIMO Health Review
Third Party XIMO Health Reviews
By Alex M. Martinez
Today I am going to do a review on XIMO Health.
First off I am not a member of XIMO so this will be an honest review without a pitch to later join my XIMO team. I have done some research on XIMO and I will give my best assessment about XIMO from what I have been able to learn. With more than 40 years of experience in health and nutrition, the makers of XIMO have released their signature product, XIMO Golden Energy. This Mango flavored energy shot is advertised as, "only one true beverage on the market that is Healthy and effective at providing Focused Energy and Possible Weight-Loss, and it's XIMO" (text from the website)
The XIMO Golden Energy Formula.
Some of the ingredients in XIMO include green tea, Quercetin, Yohimbine, Niacin, Trimethyglycine or TMG, Ephedra and Caffeine. XIMO contains No Sugar and Zero Calories. The ingredients in XIMO are some of the same as in other weight loss/energy drinks, in various forms or another but this is XIMO's own formula and from what I have been able to ascertain, XIMO seems to work pretty well. So you may be asking yourself, wasn't Ephedra banned by the FDA?
Well... XIMO has worked around the ban by not containing ephedrine alkaloids, the ephedrine alkaloids are what was restricted by the Food and Drug Administration.
The XIMO Leadership
The New CEO of XIMO is Erik Laver. He has been the Network Marketing business since 1992 and has seen the business from both sides, as a distributor and as the driving force in a company. He has been the highest income earner in a nutritional company, forming a down-line of over half a million distributors, which collectively produce 25-50 million dollars in sales. Erik was also one of the co-founders of SendOutCards which after 5 years of operation, in 2008, was producing more than $41 million dollars annually. Send Out Cards is one of the solid MLM companies around.
XIMO Compensation Plan
OK, Here We Go, the discussion over the dreaded compensation plan. LOL. Just like every other compensation plan I have ever reviewed, these things can be really complicated with commissions, bonuses, bonus pools and on and on. This comp plan has all of that. The pitch is the same as well, get 3 to get 3 to get 3 and so on. Can you make good money with XIMO? In my opinion, Yes, the comp plan will reward people who can grow a good size organization and you can bring home some big money. But like everyone out there, you need to get to work and learn the skills it takes to get leads, nurture those leads and recruit those leads into your XIMO business.
One of the best ways to do that is to get some third party training from people who know how to inspire you and keep you focused on your XIMO business. Whether you decide to market with traditional methods or get into internet marketing, very few companies spend enough resources on real world business building and my research, XIMO falls into that same category.
XIMO overall
In the final analysis, in my personal opinion, XIMO looks like a good Prelaunch Network Marketing opportunity. The products seem to be solid and Erik Laver is someone who knows his stuff, with his leadership I think XIMO will be around for a while. You can make good money with the comp plan, if you take the time to learn how to build the business. My guess is, even though there is a lot of competition in the health and wellness sector, is not going anywhere soon.
As always, do your own do diligence before you get involved with any Network Marketing Company. I hope this review was helpful and remember to live your dreams to the fullest. I'll be seeing you again Soon.
Most people understand; only a small percentage of people that have the experience and leadership to assist you in building a successful network marketing business. This is one of the reason 95% of network marketers bomb. If you are really serious about growing your business, don't be left behind!
If after you read this XIMO Review, you decide that XIMO is not for you or you decide that XIMO is a business you are interested in, I invite you to take the opportunity to get free training and discover the secrets to generating more free leads in order to dominate your XIMO Business and any Network Marketing Opportunity.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Alex_M._Martinez
Find out why people are saying XIMO Health is the Best New MLM here.
By Alex M. Martinez
Today I am going to do a review on XIMO Health.
First off I am not a member of XIMO so this will be an honest review without a pitch to later join my XIMO team. I have done some research on XIMO and I will give my best assessment about XIMO from what I have been able to learn. With more than 40 years of experience in health and nutrition, the makers of XIMO have released their signature product, XIMO Golden Energy. This Mango flavored energy shot is advertised as, "only one true beverage on the market that is Healthy and effective at providing Focused Energy and Possible Weight-Loss, and it's XIMO" (text from the website)
The XIMO Golden Energy Formula.
Some of the ingredients in XIMO include green tea, Quercetin, Yohimbine, Niacin, Trimethyglycine or TMG, Ephedra and Caffeine. XIMO contains No Sugar and Zero Calories. The ingredients in XIMO are some of the same as in other weight loss/energy drinks, in various forms or another but this is XIMO's own formula and from what I have been able to ascertain, XIMO seems to work pretty well. So you may be asking yourself, wasn't Ephedra banned by the FDA?
Well... XIMO has worked around the ban by not containing ephedrine alkaloids, the ephedrine alkaloids are what was restricted by the Food and Drug Administration.
The XIMO Leadership
The New CEO of XIMO is Erik Laver. He has been the Network Marketing business since 1992 and has seen the business from both sides, as a distributor and as the driving force in a company. He has been the highest income earner in a nutritional company, forming a down-line of over half a million distributors, which collectively produce 25-50 million dollars in sales. Erik was also one of the co-founders of SendOutCards which after 5 years of operation, in 2008, was producing more than $41 million dollars annually. Send Out Cards is one of the solid MLM companies around.
XIMO Compensation Plan
OK, Here We Go, the discussion over the dreaded compensation plan. LOL. Just like every other compensation plan I have ever reviewed, these things can be really complicated with commissions, bonuses, bonus pools and on and on. This comp plan has all of that. The pitch is the same as well, get 3 to get 3 to get 3 and so on. Can you make good money with XIMO? In my opinion, Yes, the comp plan will reward people who can grow a good size organization and you can bring home some big money. But like everyone out there, you need to get to work and learn the skills it takes to get leads, nurture those leads and recruit those leads into your XIMO business.
One of the best ways to do that is to get some third party training from people who know how to inspire you and keep you focused on your XIMO business. Whether you decide to market with traditional methods or get into internet marketing, very few companies spend enough resources on real world business building and my research, XIMO falls into that same category.
XIMO overall
In the final analysis, in my personal opinion, XIMO looks like a good Prelaunch Network Marketing opportunity. The products seem to be solid and Erik Laver is someone who knows his stuff, with his leadership I think XIMO will be around for a while. You can make good money with the comp plan, if you take the time to learn how to build the business. My guess is, even though there is a lot of competition in the health and wellness sector, is not going anywhere soon.
As always, do your own do diligence before you get involved with any Network Marketing Company. I hope this review was helpful and remember to live your dreams to the fullest. I'll be seeing you again Soon.
Most people understand; only a small percentage of people that have the experience and leadership to assist you in building a successful network marketing business. This is one of the reason 95% of network marketers bomb. If you are really serious about growing your business, don't be left behind!
If after you read this XIMO Review, you decide that XIMO is not for you or you decide that XIMO is a business you are interested in, I invite you to take the opportunity to get free training and discover the secrets to generating more free leads in order to dominate your XIMO Business and any Network Marketing Opportunity.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Alex_M._Martinez
Find out why people are saying XIMO Health is the Best New MLM here.
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