Afterwards I got talking to the presenter who explained he was really nervous doing the talk as he’d taken over from a colleague who had food poisoning and we had a laugh. I asked if this was real or a scam and he showed me a metal case with lots of silver coins in it and he said he’d earned them all in the past couple of months. He’d also earned a five figure commission on sales. At this point I was interested.

I asked did I have to do talks like this? “Hello no” he said and that he normally did all his work online and showed me his website and a sales funnel. He said this was all automated and all he had to do was run Facebook ads. He said he spent a dollar to make 3.

This sounded doable and so we got talking for a few hours – after which I chose to sign up with him as I also ran an online business and knew how this could work.

Now I need to buy at least a coin a month which to be honest is OK as they seem to be priced at least the same as other companies, and I also send people to my website, collect their information and then send them to my MintBuilder page.If I do this I earn commission.

So far I have spent approximately $2000 on my annual membership, advertising and some coins, but have made just under $5000, giving me a $3000 profit. If I do the same for a whole year I should clear $28,000 for what amounts to very little work other than some emails and answering questions. I will also have a good collection of coins which are basically free.

The coins are well priced, the business model is not for everyone especially if you have to recruit people in real life although if you’re one of those vivacious salsey people you’ll probably enjoy it, but working online through advertising a website it makes a nice additional income.

I’m glad I got started and didn’t just walk out as I wanted to. It’s a real business and handled right can make a tidy sum. Yes it’s a bit hypey and some of the guys really overdo it, but underneath it all it’s very good.