April 27, 2021
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In the spirit of full transparency, know that this Yoonla Review contains affiliate links. This means if you make a purchase through these links, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. Click here to read my full disclosure policy.
You have probably seen that Yoonla can help you make money online.
Maybe you saw someone share a screenshot of how much they made. Or maybe it looks like a good opportunity to make some easy money.
This Yoonla review, with video, will uncover the truth about the program and what everyone should be aware of before joining.
Pros
Cons
Yoonla was set up by Reno Van Boven in New Zealand in 2016.
Their promise is to help you live life on your own terms and make money from home.
The training pretty much shows you exactly how to create a landing page to get people to sign up to your email list.
It also helps you know exactly how to get people to look at your landing page and get more people to join Yoonla. Each time someone joins through your link, you get paid.
Sounds pretty good right?
Well, let's dig in a bit deeper in this Yoonla review...
This video from YouTube shows you exactly what you will do as a Yoonla starter member (Evolve member) to upgrade to the Elite membership so you can start receiving commissions.
As you can see, you will be shown exactly how to set up a landing page, get an email autoresponder (collects and sends emails for you) and start referring people to Yoonla.
But also take note that there are many more courses out there that share similar content, such as:
Now, I can almost hear your mind saying...
First of all, let's define what a pyramid scheme is.
A pyramid scheme recruits members via a promise for payment from referring others to the service rather than providing a product.
As you are about to find out in this Yoonla review, this is the only way you will be trained to earn money from Yoonla.
It is, therefore, a pyramid scheme.
And pyramid schemes are often illegal as they don't offer any service or product.
So is Yoonla a scam?
There are two main ways an online course can be a scam:
Technically they do provide you with some training and don't over-promise that you will earn thousands of dollars every month.
So it isn't really a scam as some people do make money from it. But I can't imagine it will be around for too long before the FTC shuts it down like other pyramid schemes such as MOBE.
With all this being said here are some of the things that are good about Yoonla...
Supposedly there are now over 1.5 million members.
But the only information I can find about this is from their Facebook group back in 2017 when they reached 500,000 members.
However, is it any wonder it's got so big so quick when every member promotes it?
If you are new to affiliate marketing or any internet marketing then step-by-step training is a must.
This is a great way to learn exactly what you need to do to start making money, without being confused from random information thrown at you in no order.
It's possible to earn $4 commission per person that signs ups for a free account through your affiliate link.
This is only for "tier 1" countries (UK, USA, Canada, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand).
Note- the tier 2 countries have been removed from the commission structure, which used to be $2 per free account sign up.
If anyone upgrades to the VIP (Elite) membership then you receive $30. If they refer another elite member you receive $30 additionally.
You can only receive a commission from people you refer and people they refer. Hence, it's only a two-tier program so technically it's not an MLM program.
Chances are you've been waiting for this part of this Yoonla review.
Here are some of the hidden truths and bad parts of Yoonla that you should be aware of...
You are only taught how to set up a landing page (see below).
And there are no rewards for guessing what this landing page is promoting... yep, Yoonla!
The truth is, if there really are over 1.5 million members, that means there are 1.5 million landing pages that look very similar (if not identical) promoting the same thing.
Do you see now why pyramid schemes are not sustainable?
They make money from affiliate marketing. They receive recurring revenue from everyone that joins Yahoo hosting, GetResponse or any other recommendations, such as Lead Pages.
Now, are there any surprises as to why Yoonla is...
Has the penny dropped?
Just remember that if someone upgrades to elite with Yoonla the person who referred them gets $30. The person who referred the person that referred them also gets $30 (starting to get confusing right?!)
But the owners of Yoonla (Reno) gets paid commission for the minimum of $96 for Yahoo hosting and the first $15 month with GetResponse.
Therefore, Reno is making a small profit every time someone is referred to Yoonla. Then he gets a recurring monthly commission from everyone.
The affiliates (what you would do if you joined) only get a commission one time when someone joins from your link.
Reno has set up an army of affiliates that pockets him money every month, whilst he can sit back and reap the rewards.
Yes, Yoonla is a pyramid scheme in disguise.
This is the biggest red flag of all!
Look at the answer that is given when asked the question...
Megan is not lying. Of course, you can use what you learn to promote anything else.
The problem is that you will not be taught to promote anything else.
You will not be shown how to create content or build a real online business.
You will only be taught to become part of the Yoonla funnel. To do anything else you will need more training!
The only way you are taught to get traffic is with paid traffic methods.
The great thing about paid traffic methods is you can get people to your landing page very quickly.
However, you will need to go through a lot of trial and error and adapt your ads to suit the newest and latest algorithm and figure out what makes people click them.
In the process of figuring this out, you need to be prepared to spend thousands of dollars on ads.
Even then, some people NEVER figure them out.
So Reno claims he is very kindly giving you free access to the Elite membership, which has a $297 value...
However, as you probably know by now from reading this Yoonla review, it is far from free to start.
Here are some things you HAVE to pay for:
So a total of $111 just to start for one month (although the hosting would be for a year, so you are likely to keep paying for GetResponse for this time = $276 for a year)
Here are some optional (but recommended costs):
The thing is, if you are going to see any results, you will absolutely need to use Lead Pages (I would say this more important than anything else).
It can show you the stats on what is and what isn't working so you can put your best landing pages, emails and funnel in place.
Extra total spend = $225 a month.
Therefore the total cost for being involved for a year will be between:
$276- $2,976
And here's the truth... if you want to get anything from here the people spending closer to $3,000 will be the ones that actually make any money. If you just spend $276 you may as well throw that money away.
It's a pyramid scheme in disguise that only trains people to be an affiliate of Yoonla.
If you are not prepared to spend thousands of dollars on the system within the first year then you are unlikely to make any referrals.
And most people give up if they don't see success in one year.
It's my guess that this program won't be around for too long as pyramid schemes are totally unsustainable (if each member refers 5 more people there will almost be 10 million members... who else is left to sell it to?!)
Now, if you're like me you probably would like to find...
It wasn't that long ago that I was still trying to figure out how some people make money online ethically.
I was looking for something that...
To sum up this Yoonla review...
Avoid it as it's an unsustainable pyramid scheme in disguise. It won't be long until it is removed and exposed for what it truly is.
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