Nevetica Reviews [Is MLM Legit Or Scam?!]

There is an existing splurge of reviews from different people who first reviewed the company based on how their performance and customer reviews.

Most of them labeled Nevetica as a scam. There are some that warned other prospective distributors, who plan to join the company with high hopes of earning something in return. 

I searched for Lance London on LinkedIn and some websites with profile records. However, there is no record about him at all. The fact I couldn’t get any information about the founder of the company is already a red flag to me.

This is yet another red flag, apparently. There’s no record on Better Business Bureau in terms of the basic details every MLM company should have e.g. history, founder, CEO, executives, etc. for their members to share and learn. This isn’t the case for Nevetica, unfortunately.

Note: Most sketchy companies either they're a scam or a pyramid scheme, they usually don't have records on BBB. If there is one, it could be an unaccredited business.

This could be an excuse. If you think about it, you can guarantee the maturity of the MLM company if it’s already in the industry for a minimum of 10 years. Nevetica is just a 3-year-old network marketing company.

I posted a lot of new network marketing companies that launched either last year or earlier this year. But to me, having launched in 2016 isn’t that new. Yet, not matured.

Now, this is another story. According to one review, there’s a high possibility that the claim of distributing untested products is true, given that Nevetica is a new company. 

Besides, there’s no testimony from customers or pre-launching group of individuals with which the products are tested to their pets, of course. 

Now, this is another story. According to one review, there’s a high possibility that the claim of distributing untested products is true, given that Nevetica is a new company. 

Besides, there’s no testimony from customers or pre-launching group of individuals with which the products are tested to their pets, of course. 

What you see on their official website are all about how massive the pet industry is and how Nevetica can cater to the needs of the target market.

But there’s no other information particularly on how the company compensates their distributors as specific as possible. The fact there’s no income disclaimers issued and written on their page, you can’t ensure ROI.

Albeit there’s no clarity on how this company gives the payouts to their authorized distributors, the diversity of the compensation is a good point.

It does mean that Nevetica is open to provide different income streams to their members. Unfortunately, this isn’t specifically discussed on their page.

There are a lot of network marketing companies that exist nowadays, especially in the health and wellness niche.

However, there isn’t an existing company that caters to the needs of the animals, particularly for the pets. Honestly, this is the first time I encountered an MLM doing this.

This makes the company unique just as Somaderm (selling growth hormone) and Tinnitus Miracle (natural way to heal tinnitus) do.

Since Nevetica belongs to the same niche, yet, they accommodate different target market, it’s clear they stand out from the rest of those network marketing companies within the health and wellness group. 

From there, I remember VigRX selling products for sexual innuendo. This is very obvious to look at. That said, it’s also both advantageous and disadvantageous to the authorized distributors due to the limited and narrowed clientele.

Nevetica app is also available but it's only for iOS. No Android version is released yet. It's used to track your pet's health as well as the new updates of products and services Nevetica provides.

As of today, there's 4.6 out of 5 customer rating on App Store. Hence, it's a recommendable tracking app for pet owners alike.

The fact it's a unique niche for any MLM industry it's no news if you could earn a lot of money by selling products to those concerned pet owners. You don't have much competition in this case.

That is if Nevetica does things right and legal. However, as of now, transparency to their plans towards their members and prospective distributors remain a mystery. 

Since there are no customer complaints recorded on the Better Business Bureau, I went to different forums to gather as many reviews as possible about Nevetica.

As I expected, there are many people, who are concerned about the business, because the products could kill their beloved pet.

“Pets are big business. This shit will kill [my] beloved pet. Be sure to avoid this crap. Even some of the treats sold at the big box stores can be toxic,” a pet owner wrote. 

There are also others concerned about the pet owner’s decision to let their pets take those “toxic” products recklessly without checking whether the product is good for the pet or not.

A pet owner named Mortimire stated, “Their pets can’t object or even understand what they’re being fed. They’ll eat what they’ll [be] given, get sick, and maybe even die.”

For some reasons, the new MLM actually became a hype online as one reviewer mentioned that it could become the new Apple in that sense.

Further, she claims that it could be part of the company’s tactic to pressure the founding members and distributors to sign up and collect sales fast. Overall, there aren’t positive feedback about Nevetica or their products at all.

For their app, on the other hand, many seems satisfied with how it helps them with tracking their pet's health and at the same time keeping updated with the latest services and products Nevetica releases from time to time. 

According to the App Store reviews, there are 36 users who wrote reviews to share their experiences to others both good and bad. 

Jacq Russel said, “[The app is] very user friendly. Innovative and so very useful for pet owners. Lots of good information and resources. It’s new but exciting to see someone including our furry family members. Looking forward to using it quite often. Great tool.”

Albeit the positive reviews, a reviewer wrote the opposite as others did. According to him, the app gave him a terrible experience as it’s “extremely cumbersome and poorly engineered.”