Is Voxxlife a Scam? Find Out Here

Wondering what is Voxxlife? Is it a legitimate opportunity to promote? Do their products work? and can you make money with them? Or is Voxxlife a scam?

These questions, and more, will be answered in our unbiased Voxxlife product review. Continue reading to learn the truth about this company! 

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Voxxlife is an interesting company, to say the least. Instead of the usual MLM catalog full of supplements and strange "Energy" drinks, Voxxlife is all about foot-health. In other words, they design socks and shoe-soles that are supposed to improve your balance, relieve pain, and increase performance, among other benefits.  

Do these socks really work? We don't know. Searching for "Voxxlife sock reviews" on Google doesn't turn up conclusive results.

Their Facebook page does contain many positive reviews, but it's unclear if these are from people who sincerely like the socks or are just following orders. They're not listed on Amazon, either. 

Overall, Voxxlife socks look decent. There aren't many negative reviews about them out there and from the looks of it, the Voxxlife products look good.  

But can you really make a full-time income promoting socks?

That's the question we'll try to answer in the next section.

But before we do that, there are a few things you need to know:

For one, the Voxxlife website is rather new (2015), but their parent company, Voxxsports, was registered in 2010.

The CEO of Voxxsports is Jay Dhaliwal, and on his Linkedin profile, his only experience is listed as President & CEO of Voxxsports from 2010 to now. 

As far as we can tell, he hasn't been involved in any other MLM companies or scams, but there really is no way to know for sure. 

Another important fact is Voxxlife products are expensive.

These socks are supposed to contain the latest technology (not sure how much tech can fit in a sock) and I don't see how people can justify spending over 40$ on a pair of socks. 

Now, onto the section you have been waiting for...

Unfortunately, though the Voxxlife product line is different from most MLM companies, their compensation is not. It's more of the same, almost identical to every MLM rewards plan out there.

We'll run through it real quick.

Each rank has it's own set of requirements, but to simply join the company an annual fee of $40 is required.

This fee entitles you to discounts and commissions on personal sales, as well as a free website you can use to promote the products. 

On the other hand, if you want to participate in the full rewards plan you'll need to buy one of the three Kits: 

1. Bronze - $200
2. Silver - $400
3. Gold - $600

As far as Kits are concerned, these ones aren't too expensive. We have seen MLM companies charge thousands of dollars for one kit, so this isn't bad.

Of course, to make the most out of the compensation plan you need to recruit new people. You won't be able to advance in rank and earn more bonuses unless you maintain active members under you. 

For example, to be a Qualified Associate (the first rank) you need to have one active Associate and make $100 worth of sales in a months time. Likewise, to be a Team Leader you need to have 2 Qualified Associates under you, as well as $100 worth of sales. 

We'll talk more about the ranks and bonuses in the next section. 

To summarize, the requirements to join Voxxlife are...

1. Annual fee of $40 
2. One Purchase of a Kit
3. Active members under you
4. Personal Sales

So right off the bat you're looking at a minimum of $240 to become a member, as well as $100 in sales (either for personal use or for friends).

Can you make this money back? Is it worth it? Is Voxxlife a scam?

Let's move on to find out more. 

As I mentioned earlier, Voxxlife runs a rather standard system, with the absence of Volume. Personal Performance is used as a unit of measurement instead of Volume.

The following are some ways you can make money with the rewards plan: 

1. Personal Performance 
2. Team Sales 
3. Leader Bonus
4. Founding Associate

Personal Performance is a total of all your personal sales in a given month, either for your own use, or direct single-purchase sales. In other words, it's basically retail sales. 

The commission rate for personal sales is always the same, regardless of rank, a flat 25% commission. So if you make a sale of $100 you'll earn $25 and so on. Of course, this is the most basic way to earn with the plan. 

The Team Sales is where most of the money is supposed to be made. I'm sure you're familiar with how it works, but we'll run through it.

You'll be able to earn commissions from people under you. The percentage you earn depends on your rank in the system. Qualified Associates can earn 20% on people one level under them, and 2% from people two levels under. The maximum is two levels deep, at Qualified Associate rank.

Of course, the next rank unlocks further levels. Team Leader unlocks levels 3 to 5 and Director unlocks the remaining levels, with a total of 8 levels deep. Once you manage to collect commissions on 8 generations of referrals, Leader Bonus is waiting for you, which is between 5 - 20%. 

In other words, the idea is to promote the company, make retail sales, recruit people, and earn passive commissions on all the people under, while maintaining your rank. 

As far as income is goes, we couldn't find any public income disclosure statement so we can't say for sure if people are making cash or not. But we can say the vast majority of people who join MLM companies fail to make any profit. 

(There does seem to be an income disclosure statement, though it's only available to members. Why it's not public, we don't know)

Want to know more about why MLM companies are not a great idea? Read our resource on MLM compensation plans here. 

Here is the positive side of Voxxlife: 

I know it's not a strong point, but when you see so many MLMs in the same health-supplement/energy drink niche, it's a breath of fresh air to find one that is a little bit different. Read our latest Xooma Review to see what I'm talking about.

I admit, performance-enhancing socks is an interesting industry, to say the least. 

Here's some other interesting MLM systems we've recently reviewed: Stream Energy, Pure Romance, Poofy Organics,  Ameo Essential Oils, and Arbonne International.

The entry requirement to join the full opportunity is a purchase of one of their packages, the cheapest being $200. At least you don't have to pay over $1,000 just to make an account. Not bad. 

There are quite a few positive reviews online that mention the Voxxsocks helped reduce foot-pain. Whether these are true reviews, we don't know. But there's no harm in assuming some people are benefiting from the products. 

The socks look supportive within the arch support, so that certainly can improve foot pain caused by plantar fasciitis. 

But there are downsides, too. 

I don't know about you, but I wouldn't spend $45 on one pair of socks unless they really do something special to benefit me.

If you need good quality socks you can find Nike or other brand ones, anywhere else, for much less than that.

Just my opinion. 

To expand on the point above, we feel like it will be quite difficult to convince someone to drop $45 on a pair of socks, much less join as a distributor to promote the socks. Considering you need active people under you at all times to move up in the ranks, making money with this opportunity is actually quite a challenge. 

Now promoting this product on a niche website would be a much better opportunity. You just need to promote the product on the internet making it easier to attract customers that are already looking for a specialty sock. 

Quite self explanatory. If a company promises a "Revolutionary" way to make money, they should at least reveal how much money - on average - people earn. Even if it's low, at least we'll have an idea. Better than hiding it. 

On their website, they claim a bunch of independent companies conducted studies on their products. But the funny part is there are no links to these studies, and I couldn't find them online, either. Weird. 

In my opinion, Voxxlife is not a scam. But I feel like it will be quite challenging to promote the products and make a profit.

Notice I said profit, because you have to spend a lot of money to remain active. Even if you make a few sales, it won't necessarily cover your expenses. Chances are you'll be operating on a negative income.

But I do think the products are decent, though expensive, and if they help some people, that's great. Nevertheless, it will be quite a challenge to make money with Voxxlife. 

Instead, why not consider something a little less expensive? Hit the button below to learn more about my recommended product. Thanks! 

Thanks for taking the time to read this Voxxlife review, and hopefully now you know the answer to the question, "Is Voxxlife a Scam?". If you have any questions, leave them below and I'll do my best to answer. See you next time.