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OLSP Academy

A $7 link-sharing product with a confirmed two-tier commission override, run by a real ten-year UK company, escalating through $99–$349-a-month software and traffic costs to a reported $25,000 top tier that appears on no official OLSP page.

Reviewed August 1, 2026 Founded OLSP launched publicly in 2020, under a UK corporate registration - Wayne Crowe Limited - dating to 12 February 2016, four years earlier, itself preceded by a decade of the same operator’s successive rebranded traffic and email programs. Confidence: Medium
D-GRADE
3.8/10
Weighted composite

REAL OPERATOR, RECRUITMENT-SENSITIVE LADDER

The $7 front end pays a 100% commission funded entirely by the next buyer, OLSP’s own FAQ confirms a second-tier override on a recruit’s recruit’s purchase, and the company’s own onboarding page states the affiliate’s "primary task is to share the provided mega link."

The question you came with

Can you actually make money with OLSP Academy?

NO No - not on the numbers this company publishes

No. The onboarding page says the affiliate's primary task is to share the provided mega link, and the front-end unit is a $7 product paying a 100% commission, so the company keeps nothing on it and it is funded entirely by the next buyer. Above that sits a confirmed two-tier override, described in OLSP's own FAQ: if the person you referred helps somebody else buy, you are paid on a sale you had no part in making.

The running cost is where it decides. A modeled $189 to $349 a month for software subscriptions plus the taught solo-ad traffic, against a $7 product. Breaking even on Mega Builders alone at a generous 2% conversion needs roughly a 13.5% click-to-sale rate on cold traffic, which is not a rate a $7 impulse offer produces. Independent reviewers describe a member pool of 70,000 to 145,000 competing for the same traffic sources, and report real outcomes of zero commissions after three months.

No income disclosure exists anywhere it was searched - not the footer, not the terms of service, not a dedicated earnings page, and no archived version either - set against aggregate figures of $80 million in commissions circulating in third-party promotional material with no stated methodology. The program's own two official pages also disagree on the price of the Team Builders tier: $199 a month on one, a $2,000 one-time figure on the other, unreconciled anywhere that could be found.

Give it what it has earned. A real, identifiable UK operator with a decade of unbroken Companies House filings and two named persons with significant control, which most of this category cannot match. A genuine free tier sitting below the $7. No physical inventory to over-buy or write off. Every disclosed commission nominally tied to an actual purchase somewhere in the chain, with the disclosed override stopping at two levels rather than running to unlimited depth. And no regulator anywhere has acted.

What it costs to be in
$7

one-time "Mega Link" purchase, paying the referring affiliate a 100% commission; a genuine $0 free-tier look exists below it

What would have to change
  • An income disclosure. Nothing appears in the footer, the terms, a dedicated earnings page or any archived version, while aggregate commission figures in the tens of millions circulate with no methodology attached to them.
  • One price for one product. The Products and Subscriptions page and the commission FAQ give different figures for the same Team Builders tier, and the reported $15,000 and $25,000 rungs appear on no official page at all.
  • A retrievable refund policy and affiliate agreement. The support-portal pages returned robots.txt blocks on every attempt in this research, so a buyer cannot read the payout-gating clause before paying for anything.
  • A front end that carries margin. A $7 unit paying a 100% commission retains nothing for the company and is funded entirely by the next purchase, which holds only while new buyers keep arriving at the top.

That call is computed, not chosen - the rule reads three of the nine published dimension scores and is printed on the methodology page. It describes this company's plan and the figures it publishes about the people already in it. It is not a prediction about you, and nothing on this site is advice.

$7
Front-end price, 100% commission
the unit itself carries zero company margin - funded entirely by the next buyer
2 tiers
Confirmed commission depth
a recruit’s recruit’s purchase pays the original affiliate, per OLSP’s own FAQ
$25,000
Reported top rung, "Elite Plus"
single-sourced to one specialist watchdog review - not on any OLSP page
$189–$349
Modeled monthly running cost
software subscription plus solo-ad traffic, against no income disclosure anywhere

Legal status

LEGAL - no court has ruled on this program and no allegation has been made against it by any authority. Nothing was found: no FTC case, consent order or Notice of Penalty Offenses naming this operator; no US state Attorney General action; no UK Advertising Standards Authority ruling; no BBB determination (a BBB search interface was reached but no business-specific profile could be retrieved); no ICO enforcement action. That is reported as a finding, not a clearance, since no regulator has reviewed this specific program either way. On the FTC Business Opportunity Rule (16 CFR 437): the required-payment element ($500 within six months) is met for anyone who buys into Team Builders or higher, but not for a participant who stays at the $7 Mega Link; the seller-provides-customers element is arguably engaged by the VIP tier’s reported "done-for-you" lead delivery, but sits more comfortably outside it for the training-framed lower tiers; and 437.1(m) exempts general business-development advice and training, which plausibly covers the bulk of the ladder. This report lays out where the program sits on each element - it does not allege a violation, and no court or regulator has been asked to decide the question.

Confidence: Medium

Primary sources fetched directly where possible. Everything we could not verify is listed at the bottom of this page by name.

What this actually is

Follow the money

This is a $7 "Mega Link" affiliate-training funnel, run under Wayne Crowe Limited - a real, UK-registered company, incorporated in 2016, four years before OLSP itself launched publicly, with active, current filings and two named, spousal Persons with Significant Control. That is a materially better ownership signal than most of this category, and it should be said first.

The comp plan is a genuine two-tier override, disclosed by OLSP itself rather than alleged by a critic: an affiliate earns a first-tier commission on their own recruit’s sale, and a second-tier commission when that recruit helps a further person buy - "if Bob buys a product for $7, you earn $7. If Bob then helps Steve buy the same product, you earn a $14 second-tier commission," in the company’s own worked example. It stops at two levels; it is not an unlimited-depth downline, and every disclosed payment is nominally tied to a real purchase somewhere in the chain, not to bare recruitment.

Then the honest description of the day-to-day work. OLSP’s own onboarding page states plainly that "your primary task is to share the provided mega link," with the company itself handling email marketing, customer support and backend operations. The $99-a-month Mega Builders and $199-a-month (or $2,000 one-time) Team Builders tiers bundle a real, functioning page builder, CRM, autoresponder and messaging suite - but that bundle costs roughly double the price of assembling equivalent named tools directly, and the tier that unlocks the plan’s richer, two-tier commissions is the one gated behind a recurring subscription.

The back end reaches further than the front end ever discloses. VIP is reported at $6,500, Elite at $15,000, and Elite Plus at a reported $25,000 - the last two figures single-sourced to one specialist watchdog review and absent from OLSP’s own public pages entirely. No income disclosure statement exists anywhere this research searched, and OLSP’s own two official pages disagree with each other on the price of the tier that unlocks the override - $199 a month on one, a $2,000 one-time worked example on the other, unreconciled.

Where a modeled $99 Mega Builders sale goes (no official disclosure exists)

OLSP publishes no revenue-split or unit-economics disclosure of any kind. This is an explicitly modeled estimate built from the one confirmed recurring commission rate (40% monthly, disclosed for the Team Builders tier) applied here by pattern, plus reasonable industry-standard assumptions for the undisclosed cost lines - illustrative, not a company figure.

40% 10% 15% 25%
Direct (first-tier) affiliate commission (40%)Second-tier override, modeled (10%)Payment processing, modeled (5%)Software/hosting cost of goods, modeled (15%)Refunds/support reserve, modeled (5%)Company gross margin, residual (24.6%)
ProductPricePays
Mega Link (front end)
Confirmed on OLSP’s own support portal. The unit pays out its entire price as commission - funded by the next buyer, with zero company margin retained on the sale itself.
$7
one-time
100%
Magick Link / List Builders
Reported to bundle roughly 100 solo-ad clicks - priced below the open solo-ad market for that click volume, if the count is accurate. The exact commission rate for this tier is not disclosed on any official page.
$47 (reported)
one-time
undisclosed
Mega Builders
Page builder, CRM, autoresponder, squeeze-page templates, SMS/voicemail/social messaging connectivity and AI assistant tools - confirmed on OLSP’s own Products & Subscriptions page.
$99/month
monthly
undisclosed (pattern suggests roughly 40%)
Team Builders
OLSP’s own two official pages disagree on the price of this tier - $199 a month on the Products & Subscriptions page, a $2,000 one-time figure in the commission FAQ’s worked example - and the company has not reconciled the two anywhere found. This is the tier that unlocks the two-tier override.
$199/month or $2,000 one-time
monthly or one-time
40% monthly / 50% lifetime, plus the second-tier override
VIP ("Done-For-You")
Personally placed leads (reported 50–100+ a month), a pre-built funnel and 1:1 mentorship access; also reported at $300/month or roughly $3,000/year as financing variants of the same tier.
$6,500 (reported)
one-time (financing variants reported)
~$2,500 per sale (third-party reported, unreconciled range)
Elite
Single-sourced to one specialist watchdog review. Not itemized on any OLSP page found, and not corroborated by a second source.
$15,000 (reported)
one-time
undisclosed
Elite Plus
The top disclosed rung, single-sourced to the same specialist watchdog review as Elite - labeled single-sourced every time it appears in this report.
$25,000 (reported)
one-time
undisclosed
Background check

Who runs it, and what they ran before

WP
Wayne Paul Crowe
Founder and CEO; director since incorporation

A real, identifiable natural person - confirmed via UK Companies House rather than an anonymous or offshore shell, which is genuinely better than most of this category. Third-party biographical reporting (not confirmed by OLSP’s own "about" page, which is aspirational marketing language only) describes a former Royal Marine discharged due to injury, management study at a UK further-education college, and an e-commerce business begun around 2008. No FTC, state Attorney General, ASA or court action against him personally was found in this research.

HC
Hannah Crowe
Co-director; joint Person with Significant Control

Appointed director alongside Wayne Paul Crowe on incorporation in 2016 and notified as a Person with Significant Control in October 2024, holding shares in the 25–50% band. The company has exactly two PSCs, both spousal, with no third-party investor, private-equity holder or corporate parent on file - a closely held, transparent structure relative to most watchlist peers.

Gn
Governance note
A decade of rebranded programs, and one reported prior promotion

Third-party reporting links this operator to a succession of earlier branded traffic and email offers over roughly a decade - "Traffic Domination" (2017), "30 Day Email Journey Hacks," "Traffic Nemesis" and "Profit Vortex" - of which OLSP, from 2020, is the latest and largest iteration. A single specialist watchdog source separately reports that this operator promoted, around 2021, a cryptocurrency-education recruiting program as an affiliate; that program is graded elsewhere on this site and is not named here. Neither observation is a regulatory finding - both are pattern data about an operator with a long history of running and promoting recruiting-style offers, not proof of wrongdoing in either one.

Registered address

Whitchurch, Shropshire, England (registered office)
Unit B Broad Oak Business Park, Redbrook Maelor - a real commercial business-park address on file at Companies House, though whether OLSP actually operates from it or uses it only for statutory correspondence could not be confirmed. No audited accounts exist: the company files only micro-entity accounts, the minimum the law allows, disclosing no turnover or profit figure - so the widely repeated promotional claims of "$80 million in commissions paid" program-wide and "$15 million" personally are unauditable against any filed public record and are treated here as marketing claims only.

Compensation plan

What has to be true for you to get paid

To coverYou need
Break even at the $7 free-traffic tier 1 referred sale
$7 spent ÷ $7 commission per sale = 1 sale - achievable without further cash outlay, but against a market independent reviewers describe as oversaturated (70,000–145,000+ existing members)
Break even running paid solo-ad traffic on Mega Builders alone ~27 sales/month
$99/month plus ~$90/month of solo-ad clicks = $189/month cost; at a generous 2% conversion rate, 200 clicks return $28/month - break-even needs a 13.5% click-to-sale rate, far above typical cold-traffic conversion for a $7 impulse product
Break even chasing the second-tier override on Team Builders ~20 second-tier events/month
$199/month ÷ a modeled $9.90 per second-tier event (10% of a downstream $99 sale) ≈ 20.1 - each event requires the participant’s own recruit to have separately recruited and converted a second buyer
Break even on a $6,500 VIP purchase ~3 further VIP-tier resales in year one
$6,500 ÷ a reported ~$2,500 commission per resale ≈ 2.6, rounded to 3 - achievable only if the claimed lead volume and commission rate both hold; neither figure is independently audited

Read this twice

None of this arithmetic comes from an OLSP-disclosed unit-economics figure - it is modeled from the one confirmed rate (the $7 front end’s 100% commission and the 40%/50% Team Builders rate) and from named, real-world comparison prices (Udimi solo-ad clicks at roughly $0.40–$0.85 each). The throughline across all four scenarios is the same: the modeled monthly running cost of $189–$349 - software subscriptions plus the taught paid-traffic spend - routinely exceeds realistic commission income at industry-typical conversion rates, and there is no company-published income disclosure anywhere to check that modeling against. Independent reviewers separately report real-world outcomes of "zero commissions after three months," which is consistent with, not contradicted by, this arithmetic.

Run your own numbers

Drag the sliders. Nothing here is stored or sent.

-
Cumulative net, after costs
Total front-end $7 sales -
Commission that month -
Total commissions earned -
Total you paid in -
Net -

Seven dollars is the whole front end and the affiliate keeps all of it: the company’s own support portal states that the Mega Link sells for $7 and that affiliates receive a 100% commission on each front-end sale. That is why the front end is the only rung modeled here. The tiers above it - reported at $47, then monthly subscriptions, then $6,500, $15,000 and a reported $25,000 - cannot be modeled honestly, because the commission percentage on each is undisclosed and the company’s own two official pages give different prices for the same tier, one describing it as $199 a month and the other as $2,000 once. Put your traffic budget on the ad-spend slider rather than in the cost line, because the taught model is paid solo ads and the company sells them itself: on the open per-click marketplace, cold traffic in this niche runs about $0.40 to $0.85 a click, so 200 clicks is roughly $90. The cost line is the $99 monthly subscription tier; the higher tier takes the total nearer $349 a month once traffic is included. The arithmetic that matters is simple and it is why the second preset is set where it is: at $7 a sale, fifteen sales a month cover the subscription and nothing else, and 200 clicks converting at the industry-typical rate for cold traffic produce about four. There is no income disclosure anywhere - not on the homepage, not in the terms, not in the earnings disclaimer, not in archived versions - so nothing on this slider can be calibrated against a company figure. Your own subscription cost of $99/mo is included.

Your money

What it costs to replace this yourself

OLSP’s "Mega Builders" ($99/month) and "Team Builders" ($199/month) bundle a page builder, CRM, autoresponder and messaging suite that is not unique or proprietary technology - every category below has a named, mainstream, open-market equivalent checked clean for this report.

What they sell youWhat you'd use insteadYour cost
Mega Builders landing-page builder - bundledLeadpages Standard plan~$49/month
Mega Builders autoresponder/email - bundledAWeber Pro plan (up to 500 subscribers)~$16/month
Mega Builders CRM - bundledHubSpot Starter plan~$20/month
Hosting for funnel pages - bundledHostinger Premium web hosting, renewal rate~$7–$11/month
Course/content delivery - not itemized separatelyTeachable Basic plan~$59/month
SMS/voicemail broadcast connectivity - bundledTwilio pay-as-you-go SMS (~$0.0079/segment)usage-based, a few dollars/month at low volume
Solo-ad traffic sold on OLSP’s own storefrontUdimi open solo-ad marketplace~$0.40–$0.85/click
Total as sold
Mega Builders ($99/mo) + Team Builders ($199/mo, required to unlock the override) = $298/month (~$3,576/year)
Total, built yourself
~$151–$160/month (~$1,850/year) for a comparable standalone stack, before any ad spend

Price-to-value

Roughly double the cost of buying named, equivalent tools directly on the open market, before counting the $7–$25,000 training and coaching ladder on top, and before any solo-ad or paid-social traffic spend either way - traffic cost is a wash between the two paths, since a participant pays for clicks under both models. The gap that decides the exercise is the software subscription itself, not any single tool line.

Odds of profit

Three operators, five horizons

Probability of cumulative net profit

Hover any point for median, top decile and bottom quartile.

0% 25% 50% 75% 100%3 mo6 mo1 yr3 yr5 yr 20% 11% 11%
The $7 Dabbler - free-traffic only, the most heavily promoted entry pointThe Builder - Team Builders subscriber running paid solo-ad traffic to chase the overrideThe VIP Buyer - high-ticket done-for-you path, $6,500 entry

The $7 Dabbler

free-traffic only, the most heavily promoted entry point

HorizonP(profit)Median
3 mo 18% $0
6 mo 19% $0
1 yr 20% $0
3 yr 20% $0
5 yr 20% $0

The Builder

Team Builders subscriber running paid solo-ad traffic to chase the override

HorizonP(profit)Median
3 mo 5% -$2,972
6 mo 6% -$3,900
1 yr 8% -$5,800
3 yr 10% -$12,500
5 yr 11% -$18,000

The VIP Buyer

high-ticket done-for-you path, $6,500 entry

HorizonP(profit)Median
3 mo 2% -$6,350
6 mo 4% -$5,900
1 yr 6% -$4,600
3 yr 9% -$1,200
5 yr 11% +$1,500

Methodology note. ANCHORED to the modeled figures actually worked through in the source brief: the 3-month net cash position of roughly -$7 to +$14 for the free-traffic dabbler; the 90-day net position of roughly -$2,972 for the Team Builders subscriber running paid solo-ad traffic at a modeled $349-a-month cost; and the 12-month net position of roughly -$4,600 for the VIP buyer, using a deliberately conservative single further resale against a claimed 600–1,200 leads a year. MODELED by us: every horizon beyond those anchor points, since no OLSP-disclosed or independently audited participant-income data exists at any horizon, and the brief itself states these are illustrative arithmetic, not measured outcomes. The dabbler profile never carries a monthly cost, so its floor never moves past the original $7; the Builder and VIP profiles compound their modeled monthly costs across each horizon shown. These are modeled outcome ranges, not claims about any real participant.

Go-to-market

Where you are actually allowed to promote this

Platform policy reads, not verifications. Check every one before you spend a dollar - enforcement changes faster than the written policy does.

Channel
Status
Notes
Link-sharing as the stated "primary task"
THE CORE OF THE CURRICULUM
OLSP’s own onboarding page states in as many words that "your primary task is to share the provided mega link," with the company itself handling email marketing, customer support and backend operations. No mention is made of building an independent, transferable skill - writing original content, building an audience, or working a channel outside the OLSP ecosystem. Independent reviewers converge on the same read from outside: "everything teaches you to promote OLSP."
Paid solo-ad traffic (official storefront)
SOLD DIRECTLY BY OLSP, PRICED NEAR MARKET
OLSP operates a dedicated solo-ads storefront and a solo-ad service page inside its own funnel, confirming paid solo-ad traffic is a taught and directly monetized channel, not a footnote. Open-market solo-ad clicks for this niche run roughly $0.40–$0.85 each in 2026; modeled against a generous 2% click-to-$7-sale conversion rate, a $90 month of clicks returns about $28 in commission.
"Free traffic" via personal social-media posting
PERMITTED, DESCRIBED AS OVERSATURATED
A genuine no-cost path is formally offered alongside the paid one. Independent reviewers describe the affiliate base as 70,000 to 145,000-plus members competing for the same free-traffic pools, and report real-world outcomes including "zero commissions after three months" from participants who followed the taught process as written.
Self-published affiliate "review" content
A LARGELY SELF-INTERESTED ECOSYSTEM
A substantial share of the positive review content found for this program - Medium posts, dedicated review-blog domains, at least one YouTube review - is produced by people who are themselves OLSP affiliates promoting the product through their own embedded OLSP links. That is the single most useful thing a reader can be told about this category of content: much of both the promotional and the critical writing about this program carries a financial interest in the outcome.
Phone-gated VIP sales calls
PRICE DISCLOSED ONLY AFTER A CALL
The $6,500-plus VIP tier is reported to require a phone consultation before pricing is disclosed at all - a standard high-ticket closing technique that prevents a buyer from comparison-shopping before speaking to a trained closer.
CD Pro - commissions for commenting on other members’ posts
A MINOR, SELF-CAPPED ENGAGEMENT FEATURE
Bundled into the $7 tier, CD Pro pays small commissions for "writing meaningful comments on other users’ posts" - an engagement mechanic that rewards activity inside the community rather than sales to outside customers. OLSP’s own FAQ caps its own ambition for the feature: "it is not intended to make users large amounts of money."
Manual commission review and batched withdrawal
OPERATOR HOLDS A DISCRETIONARY STEP
Commissions are "manually reviewed" and "typically assigned at the end of the month," and withdrawal requests are further batched to a Friday 17:00 UK-time weekly cutoff. No criteria for that manual review, and no stated recourse if a commission is not assigned as expected, could be located.
Paid search (mainstream ad platforms)
NO OLSP-SPECIFIC FINDING EITHER WAY
No evidence was found of an OLSP-specific ad-account suspension or policy strike on any platform, and no evidence either way of whether OLSP’s own paid-ad creative - as opposed to third-party affiliate blogs - uses the large aggregate income figures that circulate elsewhere in its promotional ecosystem.
The evidence

Red flags and green flags

Red flags

12
1A confirmed two-tier commission override
OLSP’s own FAQ states an affiliate earns a "second-tier commission" when a recruit helps a further person make a purchase - income earned on a sale made by someone the affiliate never spoke to, two steps removed.
2The richer commissions are gated behind a paid tier
The second-tier override is described in the context of Team Builders, a $199-a-month (or $2,000 one-time) upgrade - corroborated by two independent sources describing the same "pay to access the fuller commissions" mechanic, though the exact contractual clause could not be retrieved.
3No income disclosure exists anywhere searched
The homepage footer, the support portal, the FAQ and general web indexes for a dedicated disclosure or terms page all returned nothing - set against large, unsubstantiated aggregate income claims ("$80 million in commissions," "$15 million" personally) circulating in third-party promotional material with no stated methodology.
4OLSP’s own two official pages disagree on the price of "Team Builders"
The Products & Subscriptions page states $199 a month; the commission-mechanics FAQ uses a worked example of a $2,000 one-time upgrade for the same tier name - an unreconciled internal contradiction, not a third-party rumor.
5The $7 front end pays out 100% of revenue as commission
The unit carries zero company margin by design and is funded entirely by the next buyer’s purchase - sustainable only so long as new buyers keep entering at the top of the funnel.
6The top disclosed tier, $25,000, is single-sourced
"Elite" ($15,000) and "Elite Plus" ($25,000) appear in exactly one specialist watchdog review and nowhere on OLSP’s own public pages, and neither tier’s contents nor its commission rate could be corroborated by a second source.
7VIP-tier pricing is disclosed only after a phone call
The $6,500-plus tier requires a consultation before price is revealed, a standard technique for preventing pre-call comparison shopping.
8The affiliate base is reported as heavily oversaturated
Independent reviewers cite figures of 70,000 to 145,000-plus existing members competing for the same free-traffic and solo-ad pools, and report real outcomes of "zero commissions after three months."
9The bundled software costs roughly double the open-market equivalent
Mega Builders plus Team Builders runs about $298 a month; a comparable stack of named mainstream tools bought directly costs roughly $151–$160 a month, before any consideration of the $7–$25,000 training ladder on top.
10The refund policy and the affiliate agreement’s payout-gating clause could not be retrieved
The relevant support-portal pages returned robots.txt blocks on every attempt in this research - a retrieval failure, not a confirmed absence of a policy; the only figure available is a single third-party claim of a 30-day money-back guarantee, unconfirmed on any official page.
11The operator’s own "about" page omits verifiable background
OLSP’s official Wayne Crowe biography page uses only aspirational marketing language ("genuine," "caring") with no legal-name confirmation, no prior-company disclosure and no educational or military detail - all of that comes from third-party sources, not the company itself.
12A decade-long pattern of successive rebranded programs
Traffic Domination (2017), 30 Day Email Journey Hacks, Traffic Nemesis and Profit Vortex preceded OLSP under the same operator, and one specialist source separately reports a prior circa-2021 promotion of an unrelated, separately graded cryptocurrency-education program as an affiliate.

Green flags

8
1A real, identifiable UK operator with active Companies House filings
Wayne Crowe Limited, company number 10003277, incorporated 12 February 2016 - a decade of continuous "Active" status, two named Persons with Significant Control (Wayne Paul Crowe and Hannah Crowe), and current, un-lapsed Confirmation Statement and accounts filings. Most of this category has nothing comparable.
2A genuine two-tier override, disclosed by the company itself
Not rumored, not third-party-only - OLSP’s own commission-mechanics FAQ describes the second-tier structure in a worked example, and states the disclosed mechanic stops at two levels rather than an unlimited-depth downline.
3Every disclosed commission is tied to an actual product purchase
First-tier, second-tier and the referral bonus are all nominally paid when a real sale occurs somewhere in the chain, not for bare recruitment with no purchase attached - the fact that keeps this a step short of a pure recruitment-fee structure.
4No securities exposure anywhere in the ladder
Every tier, including the reported $25,000 rung, is a purchase of training, software or coaching - not an investment contract, a token, or a promised passive return.
5A genuine $0 free-tier entry point exists
Basic access to training is offered below the $7 Mega Link, a true no-cost look before any payment.
6A lifetime lead-lock favors the affiliate
The "mega ID" mechanic attributes a customer permanently to the original referring affiliate - "you get commissions on anything that customer purchases, regardless of which product originally brought the customer in" - protecting a builder’s future commission stream on a customer they brought in.
7No physical inventory to over-purchase or forfeit
Unlike product-based direct-selling peers, there is no stock to buy in bulk or write off on exit, which removes one entire category of participant risk seen elsewhere on this site.
8No regulatory or enforcement file of any kind was found
No FTC action, no state Attorney General action, no ASA ruling, no BBB determination and no court judgment against this operator or entity - reported as a finding, not a clearance, since no authority has reviewed this specific program.
What would move this grade

We would like to be wrong about this

Upward

  • Publication of an official, dated income disclosure statement with methodology, and disclosure of the exact second-tier override percentage and the Elite and Elite Plus tiers’ contents and commission rates.
  • One reconciled, official price list resolving the Team Builders $199-a-month-versus-$2,000-one-time discrepancy, replacing the current unreconciled pair of official figures.
  • Independent, browser-based verification of a clear, unconditional refund policy, the affiliate agreement’s payout-gating clause, and the exact Trustpilot score - all currently blocked from retrieval rather than confirmed absent.

Downward

  • Evidence that the second-tier override or referral bonus is ever paid on bare recruitment with no underlying product sale anywhere in the chain, which would push this toward a Koscot-style recruitment-fee finding.
  • Discovery of a formal regulatory action - an FTC case, a state Attorney General action, or an ASA ruling - against this operator or entity.
  • Documentation that commissions are forfeited or clawed back if a participant’s own Team Builders or VIP subscription lapses even after the underlying sale was already made.
The better trade

Grade is D-. A real, decade-registered UK operator and a genuine two-tier override, attached to a $7 unit that pays out 100% of its own revenue and a reported $25,000 top tier that appears on no official OLSP page.

Two things here are genuinely better than the category norm and should be said first. The operator is real: Wayne Paul Crowe and Hannah Crowe are named, identifiable directors of Wayne Crowe Limited, a UK company incorporated in 2016 with active, current filings and exactly two Persons with Significant Control - no anonymous shell, no offshore structure. And the comp plan, while recruitment-sensitive, is disclosed rather than merely alleged: OLSP’s own FAQ describes a two-tier override in a worked example, and states plainly that the mechanic stops at two levels. Every payment - first-tier, second-tier and the referral bonus - is nominally tied to a real product purchase somewhere in the chain, which is the fact that keeps this a step short of a pure recruitment-fee structure. There is no securities exposure anywhere in the ladder either: nothing sold here is an investment contract, a token or a promised passive return.

The economics collapse from there. The $7 front end pays out its entire price as commission, funded purely by the next buyer, and a participant who wants to run the model the way OLSP’s own materials describe it - a real page-builder/CRM/autoresponder subscription plus paid solo-ad traffic - faces a modeled $189 to $349 a month in running costs. No income disclosure exists anywhere this research searched: not the footer, not the terms of service, not a dedicated earnings disclaimer, and no archived version was located either. Against that silence, large aggregate income claims - "$80 million in commissions," "$15 million" personally - circulate freely in the promotional ecosystem with no stated methodology. And the product itself is overwhelmingly about promoting itself: OLSP’s own onboarding page states the affiliate’s primary task is sharing a link, and the higher rungs are priced as coaching to sell the lower rungs.

The single biggest problem is opacity, not any one smoking-gun fact. OLSP’s own two official pages disagree with each other on the price of the tier that unlocks its richer commissions - $199 a month on one, $2,000 one-time on the other - and the company has not reconciled the two anywhere found. The top disclosed tiers, $15,000 and a reported $25,000, appear on no official OLSP page and are single-sourced to one specialist watchdog review. The refund policy and the affiliate agreement’s payout-gating clause could not be retrieved at all - robots-blocked, not absent. A prospective buyer doing exactly this kind of diligence would hit the same walls, and that is the throughline connecting the low `owner`, `mktg` and `terms` marks on this page.

1

Price the $7 sale honestly before paying for anything else

The Mega Link unit pays a 100% commission funded by the next buyer - that tells you what it is. Use the genuine $0 free tier to see the training and the onboarding flow before spending anything, and treat the $7 purchase as the actual ceiling of what you are testing.

2

Do the $189–$349-a-month sum before subscribing to Team Builders

That is the modeled monthly cost of the software subscription plus the taught solo-ad traffic spend. Set it against a realistic, not a promotional, conversion rate for a $7 impulse product before committing to a recurring charge that only pays back at scale.

3

Ask for the payout-gating clause in writing before upgrading

Two independent sources describe commissions on the richer tiers as conditioned on an active or purchased Team Builders status, but the exact contractual wording could not be located. Get the specific clause - in writing - on what happens to earned-but-unpaid commissions if a subscription lapses, before paying for access to it.

4

Buy the named tools directly and skip the ladder

A page builder, an autoresponder, a lightweight CRM, web hosting and course hosting are all available from named mainstream vendors for roughly half what the bundled subscription costs here, and a genuine solo-ad marketplace exists at real market rates without any affiliate-recruitment layer attached to it.

OLSP’s own onboarding page states the affiliate’s primary task is to share a link, and its own FAQ confirms a second-tier commission is paid on a sale made by a recruit’s recruit - both facts, from the company itself.
Scorecard

Nine dimensions, weighted

Comp structure & KoscotDoes the plan pay for recruitment or for sales to real customers?
20%
3.0
The decisive finding comes from the program’s own FAQ, not a critic: there is a genuine two-tier override - an affiliate earns a commission on a recruit’s recruit’s purchase, not only on their own sale. "If Bob buys a product for $7, you earn $7. If Bob then helps Steve buy the same product, you earn a $14 second-tier commission," in OLSP’s own worked example. That is a real downline, and it deserves credit precisely for what it is not: the disclosed mechanic stops at two levels, not an unlimited-depth structure, and every payment is nominally tied to an actual product purchase somewhere in the chain. Deducted for the $7 front end, which pays a 100% commission funded entirely by the next buyer with zero margin retained on the unit, and for the program’s own onboarding page, which describes the affiliate’s "primary task" as sharing a link.
Securities exposureAny passive return on capital? Howey, staking, tokens, withdrawal friction.
15%
10.0
No capital is taken from a participant against a promised return anywhere on the ladder - no notes, no tokens, no pooled investment vehicle, no revenue-share arrangement, no managed account. Every tier, including the reported $25,000 rung, is a one-time or subscription purchase of training, software or coaching. An overpriced course is a price-to-value problem, graded in `ptv` and `product`, not a securities-exposure question, and a 10 here does not mean the program is good overall - it means this specific risk is absent.
Ownership & track recordWho runs it, what did they run before, and what happened to it.
15%
4.0
Most of this category has nothing comparable to lead with here: a real, identifiable UK operator, Wayne Paul Crowe, sits behind Wayne Crowe Limited, Companies House number 10003277, incorporated 2016, with two named Persons with Significant Control and active, compliant, current filings. That is a genuine credibility point. Deducted for a decade of successive rebranded programs under the same operator - Traffic Domination, 30 Day Email Journey Hacks, Traffic Nemesis, Profit Vortex, then OLSP - and for a single specialist watchdog source reporting a prior promotion, around 2021, of a cryptocurrency-education program that this site grades elsewhere and does not name here.
Product reality & demandWould a rational buyer purchase this if no income offer existed?
12%
2.5
The material is real and it is delivered: a functioning page builder, CRM, autoresponder and messaging suite exist at the entry tiers, and a genuine curriculum on email list-building and traffic generation sits underneath it. But the ladder is largely about reselling itself. The official onboarding page states the affiliate’s primary task is link-sharing, and the higher rungs are priced and marketed as coaching to sell the lower rungs rather than as any independent product. That is the honest answer to whether a rational buyer would purchase this with no income offer attached: weakly yes at the bottom of the ladder, no for the great majority of its dollar value.
Participant economicsReal cost in, realistic money out, and whether they publish the numbers.
10%
1.5
Modeled running costs of roughly $189–$349 a month - software subscriptions plus the taught solo-ad traffic spend - routinely outrun realistic commission income at industry-typical conversion rates, and no income disclosure exists anywhere it was searched: not the site footer, not the terms of service, not a dedicated earnings disclaimer, and no archived version was located either. Independent reviewers separately report real outcomes of "zero commissions after three months" against a market described as heavily oversaturated.
Price-to-valueWhat the same capability costs on the open market.
8%
2.0
The bundled software suite - page builder, CRM, autoresponder and messaging connectivity - costs roughly twice a named open-market equivalent stack assembled directly from mainstream vendors, before any consideration of the training ladder sitting on top of it. And the top rung, reported at $25,000, has no open-market equivalent at any price: nobody has described what it delivers beyond coaching to resell the same program.
Payout sustainabilityCan the company fund the plan out of margin, or only out of inflow?
8%
2.5
The $7 front end pays a 100% commission and is funded purely by new-buyer inflow, with zero company margin retained on that unit - sustainable only so long as new buyers keep entering the funnel. Against that, the recurring back end does carry real margin: the disclosed 40% monthly / 50% lifetime rate on Team Builders leaves a margin the $7 unit does not, which is the small credit here. But that tier’s own pricing could not be verified (OLSP’s own pages disagree on it) and its retention over time is unknown.
Marketing conductIncome claims, regulator run-ins, hype, deadline stacking.
7%
1.5
Large, unsubstantiated aggregate earnings claims - "$80 million in commissions" program-wide, "$15 million" personally - circulate with no disclosed methodology and no income disclosure to contextualize them. The top VIP tier is priced only after a phone consultation, a standard technique for preventing pre-call comparison shopping. And a substantial share of the positive review content found for this program is written by people who are themselves OLSP affiliates, paid when the reader buys through their own embedded link - that last point is plainly the most useful thing a reader can be told about this category.
Operator terms & exitWho owns the customer, what you forfeit, how hard it is to leave.
5%
3.0
The lifetime lead-lock genuinely favors the affiliate and sits above the category norm for this site - the "mega ID" mechanic attributes a customer permanently to the original referring affiliate regardless of what they buy next, and that should be said first. Deducted because the refund policy and the affiliate agreement’s payout-gating clause could not be retrieved - the relevant support-portal pages returned robots.txt blocks on every attempt, a retrieval failure, not a confirmed absence - and because the program’s own two official pages disagree with each other on the price of the "Team Builders" tier: $199 a month on one, a $2,000 one-time figure on the other, unreconciled anywhere found.
Weighted composite
3.77
D-

Dimension profile

Further from center is better. Hover any point.

Comp structure& Koscot 3.0 Securitiesexposure 10.0 Ownership &track record 4.0 Product reality& demand 2.5 Participanteconomics 1.5 Price-to-value 2.0 Payoutsustainability 2.5 Marketingconduct 1.5 Operator terms& exit 3.0

Hard caps that bind here

Cap at C - non-binding; the arithmetic already lands at D-/3.77 on its own nine numbers nothing in this file requires a ceiling to reach the grade it reaches. A cap would bite only if one of three things were established: an unlimited-depth downline rather than the confirmed two-tier structure; a regulator finding against this operator; or a pay-to-participate clause that conditions ongoing commissions on the affiliate’s own continuing purchase. That third item was searched for directly - two independent sources describe the substance of such a gate around the Team Builders tier, but the verbatim contractual clause could not be retrieved, so it is named here without being assumed either way. What this ceiling does not rest on: no regulator has acted anywhere, no court has ruled, there is no BBB determination, no advertising-standards ruling, and no allegation of any kind has been made against the operator by any authority.

The lowest binding cap wins, regardless of the weighted arithmetic.

Sources consulted

What we read

Every source below links to the document itself. Tier 1 is a primary record - the company’s own plan, policy or disclosure, a court filing, a regulator’s decision or an SEC filing. Tier 2 is a self-regulatory or secondary regulator record, tier 3 reporting or academic work, tier 4 an open-market price comparison. Where a document can be moved or withdrawn, an archived copy is linked beside it. If a link is dead when you try it, that is a correction we want.

  1. OLSP Support Portal - "How does the commission structure work?": primary commission on a direct sale, second-tier commission via the Team Builder two-tier system
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-10-31archived copy

    OLSP support portal, "How does the commission structure work" FAQ - first-tier and second-tier commission mechanics, worked example, referral bonus, "mega ID" lifetime customer attribution

    Not established by this document: No support-portal article stating the "mega ID" lifetime customer-attribution mechanic by that name was located; lifetime/account-level attribution is described only on OLSP's own sales page and in third-party reviews. Several support-portal article URLs now intermittently return a LiveAgent "account suspended" page rather than the article, so these are marked listed rather than verified.

  2. OLSP Support Portal - "Can you explain the commission rates with an example?": the $7 sale pays $7, and the referral's onward sale pays a $14 second-tier commission
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-11-06archived copy
  3. OLSP Support Portal - "How does the two-tier commission system work for Team Builders?"
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-10-31archived copy
  4. OLSP Support Portal - "What is a second-tier commission?" and "Is the second-tier system applicable to all products?"
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-10-31archived copy
  5. OLSP Support Portal - "How can I maximize my commissions with the OLSP system?": promote the mega link, earn more from second-tier commissions
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-10-31archived copy
  6. OLSP Support Portal - "Are there commission rates for products other than Megalink?": Mega Messenger 40%, Mega Builders 50% lifetime / 40% monthly
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-10-31archived copy

    OLSP support portal, "Products & Subscriptions" page - official pricing for Mega Link, Mega Builders, Team Builders, CD Pro and the VIP program

    Not established by this document: No support-portal page titled "Products & Subscriptions" carrying official list prices for Mega Link, Mega Builders, Team Builders, CD Pro and VIP was retrievable. Official pricing is published only on individual OLSP offer pages; the CD Pro and VIP price points remain uncited to any official source.

  7. OLSP Support Portal - "What is the Mega Builder tool suite?"
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-10-31archived copy
  8. OLSP official "The Mega Link" offer page - the $7 one-time entry price, 100% front-end commission and the $7–$97 product library (company sales page)
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited)archived copy
  9. OLSP Support Portal - "Are there any other costs associated with the OLSP system?"
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-10-31archived copy
  10. OLSP official system page (megafunnels.olspsystem.com) - "Your only job is to share the link using free social media", the 10-minute orientation and the live-session schedule (company onboarding page)
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited)archived copy

    OLSP support portal, "Getting Started with OLSP" - the official onboarding flow, including the "your primary task is to share the provided mega link" language

    Not established by this document: No page titled "Getting Started with OLSP" carrying the verbatim phrase "your primary task is to share the provided mega link" was retrievable on the support portal or the main site; the two company pages cited express the equivalent instruction in different words.

  11. OLSP Support Portal home - category index listing Payments and Commissions, Refunds and Cancellations and 123 Frequently Asked Questions
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited)archived copy

    OLSP support portal, general Frequently Asked Questions page - withdrawal timing, manual commission review, the $7 Mega Link’s 100% commission rate

  12. OLSP Support Portal - "How long does it take for commissions to be approved?": commissions are manually reviewed and typically assigned at the end of the month
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-11-03archived copy
  13. Companies House register - Wayne Crowe Limited, company number 10003277: incorporation date, status, officers, PSCs and filing history
    Corporate registryTier 1Companies House (UK)archived copy

    UK Companies House, company number 10003277 (Wayne Crowe Limited) - incorporation date, active status, officers, Persons with Significant Control and filing history

  14. BehindMLM, "OLSP System Review: Marketing suite with $25,000+ upsells", 17 April 2024 - Wayne Crowe identified as founder, Wayne Crowe Limited registered in the UK in 2016, the two-tier unilevel characterisation, Team Builders at $199 a month, and the undisclosed commission rates
    ReportingTier 3BehindMLM · 2024-04-17archived copy

    A specialist MLM-compliance watchdog review of the OLSP System - source for the $6,500/$15,000/$25,000 tier pricing and the two-tier unilevel characterization

  15. Bloggingworks, "Wayne Crowe's OLSP System Review 2025" - the membership ladder (free / Mega Link $7 / MegaBuilder $997 or $97 a month / TeamBuilder $1,997 / VIP), the 20% / 50% / 50%+tier-2 / 60%+tier-2 commission rates and the operator biography
    ReportingTier 3Bloggingworks (Navjot Singh) · 2025-09-14archived copy

    An independent affiliate-marketing review of the OLSP System - commission-rate ranges, VIP tier detail, operator biographical claims

  16. AllThruSmartphone, "OLSP System Review: Know what Wayne Crowe brings into the table with the relaunch", 2 January 2024 - the 30-day payment hold, $50 minimum threshold, Mega Builder at $99/month, Team Builders at $197/month and the mechanics of the 200% second-tier payout
    ReportingTier 3AllThruSmartphone (Shafat M.) · 2024-01-02archived copy
  17. FreePostZone, "OLSP System Review 2026: Is Wayne Crowe's Mega Link the Ultimate Shortcut to Passive Affiliate Commissions?", 29 January 2026 - the VIP program's 1-on-1 coaching, higher commission percentages and done-for-you traffic sources
    ReportingTier 3FreePostZone · 2026-01-29archived copy

    An independent VIP-tier review of the OLSP System - VIP pricing variants, done-for-you lead-volume and aggregate income claims

    Not established by this document: No retrievable review publishes VIP tier prices or the $2,500–$3,000-per-sale VIP commission figures, and no source was found for the done-for-you lead-volume or aggregate income claims attributed to a VIP-tier review. Those figures remain single-sourced to material this research could not locate.

  18. OLSP Support Portal - "[VIP] What does the onboarding process involve?": personalized DMO, full support and a step-by-step action list
    Company documentTier 1OLSP System (Wayne Crowe Limited) · 2023-11-03archived copy
  19. AffiliateMarketingLessons, "OLSP Academy Review 2026", 12 May 2026 - the current ladder: Free, Megalink $7 one-time, Live Profit Builders $49/month or $497/year, Community Builders $199/month or $1,997/year, VIP by application (affiliate-authored review)
    ReportingTier 3AffiliateMarketingLessons · 2026-05-12archived copy

    A cross-source price reconciliation drawing on multiple independent affiliate-authored review sites - the conflicting Team Builders and ladder-wide pricing used to build the reconciliation table

  20. OLSP System Review (independent review site), "OLSP System Cost: Pricing, Upsells & Total Investment (2026)" - the full cost ladder including TD Pages $17/month and Leads Miner $27/month, and the per-tier L1/L2 commission table
    ReportingTier 3olsp-system-review.netlify.app · 2026-05archived copy
  21. OLSP System Review, "OLSP Commission Structure: How Affiliates Get Paid (2026 Breakdown)" - the 30-day commission hold and per-product commission splits
    ReportingTier 3olsp-system-review.netlify.app · 2026archived copy
  22. HomeBusinessWatch, "OLSP System Review 2026" - the 2026 relaunch, removal of the one-time lifetime membership and the move to $199/month or $1,997/year
    ReportingTier 3HomeBusinessWatch · 2026archived copy
  23. TheAffiliateMarketingLifestyle, "New OLSP Commission Rates For 2026: Up To 300%" - the tiered T1/T2/T3 commission percentages by membership level (affiliate-authored review)
    ReportingTier 3TheAffiliateMarketingLifestyle (Luke Moretti) · 2024-12-09archived copy
Unable to verify

What we could not get

  • The exact, current, official price of "Team Builders" - OLSP’s own pages disagree ($199 a month versus a $2,000 one-time worked example), and third-party sources add $1,997-a-year and $997-lifetime variants; not resolved by this research.
  • The exact commission percentage for Mega Builders, VIP, Elite and Elite Plus - none disclosed on any officially retrieved page; third-party VIP figures ($2,500–$3,000 per sale) are inconsistent with each other.
  • The exact contents of the $15,000 and $25,000 tiers - single-sourced to one specialist watchdog site, not corroborated by a second independent source or any official OLSP page.
  • The verbatim refund and cancellation policy - the official page was blocked by robots.txt on every attempt; only a single third-party claim of a 30-day money-back guarantee is available.
  • The verbatim affiliate-agreement clause, if any, conditioning second-tier override eligibility on the affiliate’s own continuing paid subscription - the substance is corroborated by two independent descriptions of the same pattern, but the exact contractual wording could not be retrieved.
  • The exact Trustpilot star rating and review count for olspsystem.com - a Trustpilot presence with well over 100 reviews clearly exists, evidenced by nine to eleven indexed pagination pages, but the main page and its regional mirrors all returned access errors.
  • Whether a specific BBB business profile exists for OLSP or Wayne Crowe Limited - the general BBB search interface was reached, but no business-specific profile page was retrieved either confirming or denying a listing.

Not advice

This is independent analysis for decision-making, not legal, financial or investment advice. Allegations reported by third parties should be verified against primary court and regulatory records before any decision.

Who writes this

Researched by Claude. Reviewed by an editor.

Every report is researched and written by Claude, Anthropic’s AI assistant, from the company’s own plan documents, policies, terms and regulatory file - then reviewed before publication by Rob Fore, who checks the sources and the stage-label on every allegation.

  • Nine weighted dimensions, published with their weights
  • The editor checks the evidence and cannot change the number - the build rejects any page whose grade does not reconcile to its own arithmetic
  • Every affiliate position we hold is disclosed on the report it touches
  • No company has paid for a grade, and no report carries an affiliate link
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Common questions

OLSP Academy - frequently asked

QIs OLSP Academy a pyramid scheme?
Not provably so under the classic Koscot test based on what is disclosed. Every commission this research could confirm - the first-tier commission, the second-tier override, and the referral bonus - is nominally paid when an actual product changes hands somewhere in the chain, not simply for recruiting a person with no purchase. That keeps it a step short of a pure recruitment-fee pyramid. But the second-tier override, where an affiliate earns from a sale made by their recruit’s recruit, someone they never spoke to, is a genuine recruitment-sensitive feature, confirmed on OLSP’s own support portal. No court or regulator has evaluated this specific program, so this report states the structural facts rather than a legal conclusion.
QDo you have to keep paying to keep earning the richer commissions?
Based on the pattern across OLSP’s own pages, yes for the second-tier override. First-tier commissions on the $7 Mega Link appear available to any affiliate, but the second-tier override is described in the context of the Team Builders tier, which itself costs $199 a month or a $2,000 one-time buy-in. The exact contractual clause stating that commissions stop if the subscription lapses could not be retrieved verbatim - robots.txt blocked the relevant pages - but the substance is corroborated by two independent descriptions of the same mechanic.
QWhat does the traffic model actually cost, in real dollars?
OLSP teaches and directly sells paid solo-ad traffic through its own dedicated storefront, alongside free-traffic social-media training. On the open solo-ad market, 200 clicks of cold "make money online" traffic cost roughly $80–$170 in 2026. Modeled against a generous 2% conversion rate into $7 sales, that traffic spend returns about $28 in commission - a net monthly loss for a participant funding traffic out of pocket at the lower tiers.
QIs there an income disclosure statement?
No. This research searched the homepage, the support portal, the FAQ and general web indexes for a dedicated disclosure page; none was found. This sits alongside large, unsubstantiated aggregate income claims - "$80 million in commissions paid" program-wide - circulating in third-party promotional material with no stated methodology.
QWhy do OLSP’s own pages disagree on the price of "Team Builders"?
The Products & Subscriptions page states the tier costs $199 a month; the commission-structure FAQ, on the same domain, uses a worked example of upgrading "to Team Builders membership at $2,000" to earn a $1,000 commission. Those are two different prices for a tier of the same name on two official pages, and the company has not reconciled them anywhere found in this research. Third-party reviewers separately report $1,997-a-year and $997-lifetime variants, which only adds to the confusion a prospective buyer would face trying to construct one consistent price list.
Who wrote this report

Author, editor and publisher

C
Written by Claude AI
Reviewed by Rob Fore · Published by Listech Inc · August 1, 2026

This report was researched and written by Claude, Anthropic’s AI assistant, working from primary documents - OLSP Academy’s own compensation plan, its policies and procedures, its terms of service, its income disclosure statement where one exists, and its regulatory and self-regulatory file. It was scored against nine weighted dimensions that are published in full, with their weights, on the methodology page.

Before publication it was reviewed by Rob Fore, who checks every source link, every figure against the document it came from, and every allegation against its stage-label - an investigation is not a finding, a warning letter is not an enforcement action, and a filed claim is not a verdict.

The editor does not set the grade. The published score is the weighted composite of the nine dimension scores, and the build refuses to emit a page where the two disagree by more than 0.06. A grade moves when the evidence moves it and not otherwise.

Rob Fore has marketed online since 1996, wrote Online MLM Marketing (2014), and is CEO of Listech Inc, the Nevada corporation that publishes this site. He holds affiliate positions in companies graded here - including LiveGood, which this site grades D, SendOutCards, which it grades C−, and the Home Business Academy, which it grades B−. Those positions are disclosed on the reports they touch, and changed nothing on this page.

About the author and our conflicts  ·  Contact the editor  ·  Corrections: corrections@opportunitygrade.com

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