2026 Livegood MLM Business Opportunity Review – 11 Crucial Things You Should Know Before You Join Livegood

12 Comments

1. As an affiliate marketer with a health-focused website, I’m always on the lookout for products and programs that genuinely help people while also fitting naturally with my content. Livegood caught my attention because health and wellness is such a broad niche, and affordability is something many readers are concerned about right now.

   What stood out to me most was the emphasis on product quality, transparency, and third-party testing. Those are the kinds of details that matter when building trust with an audience. The pricing model is intriguing too, especially since many health products can become quite expensive for families trying to stay healthy on a budget.

   For affiliates who focus primarily on content marketing rather than recruiting, have you found that the product side of Livegood is strong enough to generate consistent customer sales on its own, or does most of the success tend to come from building a team?

   • Hi Alysanna

     Thank you for taking the time to read my post and leave a comment. It’s very much appreciated. 

     Livegood always encourage their affiliates to put emphasis on the products – rather than the business opportunity – which makes quite a refreshing change in the Network Marketing space. That’s why I decided to become involved after having left the Network Marketing industry 16 years earlier, vowing never to go back! 

     I came on board simply as a Customer and found that the products genuinely worked for me and that they didn’t put a huge dent in my bank account. 

     So, my own personal marketing will be reflecting my own personal experiences going forward but I won’t be shy about promoting the business opportunity either. My job is to help people with their overall lifestyle and there’s a lot of people struggling financially out there. 

     I’ve only recently started promoting Livegood, so this post is really my first action of ‘getting it out there’, so I can’t accurately gague any results as yet. When they start coming in persistently, I’ll be tracking them to see what works best, with the view that promoting the business means that those who join would (or should) be using – and benefitting from – the products as well. Otherwise, why would they be encouraging others to use them?

2. Hi! Your experience with high blood pressure and weight changes gives the piece a personal anchor, but it is wise to separate individual results from what other readers should expect. Supplements can be part of a wellness routine, yet anyone with elevated blood pressure, medications, or ongoing health concerns should also discuss changes with a qualified clinician rather than relying on a product alone.

   The low entry cost and lack of inventory pressure may make Livegood feel more accessible than many MLMs, although prospective affiliates should still look closely at verified income disclosures, recurring membership costs, and the extent to which their potential earnings depend on recruiting. The strongest fit may be people who would genuinely buy the products anyway and view any affiliate income as a bonus rather than a guaranteed work-from-home paycheck.

   • Thank you for engaging, Aly.
     I didn’t start promoting Livegood until I’d been using their products for about 2 years and started seeing positive results for myself. 
     I agree with what you say about seeking professional clinical advice and Livegood go to great lengths to emphasise this, so their transparency on the issue is very clear. Supplements are, as you rightly say, part of an overall health routine which should also include a healthy diet and plenty of fresh air and exercize. The whole point of that is to make and keep people healthy so they don’t become reliant on clinical medications to begin with. 
     I was taking Amlodopene for my blood pressure which, while it reduced my BP, also produced some unpleasant side effects as many pharmaceutical drugs do. I’m not getting any side effects with using the Livegood Super Reds and my BPRs are consistently much lower than they were before. Their Head Of Product Development is a Doctor of Pharmacy by profession, so the products are designed to work, not just to sell. And the pricing is very affordable because the compensation plan pays out on memberships rather than a percentage of the product price being loaded up just to provide a few people at the top of the plan with huge commissions. 
     Recurring membership costs of Livegood is $US99 per year. That gives members their products at up to half price so if they buy a few products on a regular basis they can save literally hundreds over the course of the year. 
     No guarantees are made, Livegood doesn’t produce high pay checks for it’s affiliates, they produce it for themselves by working. If you don’t do the work, you won’t earn any money – simple as that. Livegood simply provides the means and the opportunity for people to do it for themselves and they take a zero tolerance view of any affiliates either exaggerating or inventing their incomes when promoting. 

3. Hi, Richard

   It’s good that you explained both the customer side and the affiliate side of LiveGood. The pricing and the lack of compulsory autoship stood out to me. Those are two things I would definitely look at before joining any MLM.
   The way you relate your own experiences in MLM is both interesting and authentic. I think it’s important for people to have realistic expectations with any business opportunity like this. Not everyone will build a large team or make a big income. The compensation plan sounds quite simple compared with some other MLMs. I’m curious, though, how difficult is it for a new affiliate to get their first few customers without already having an audience or a large network?

   Thanks for sharing.

   Makhsud

   • Hi Makshud

     Appreciate you reading my review and leaving a valuable comment, thank you. I try to cover all angles rather than just push certain aspects of a biz opp as there’s a lot of people out there with a lot of different reasons to join an opportunity like Livegood. 

     I don’t engage in the old school ‘make a list of everyone you know’ method of building a network. I’m doing it the 21st Century way – online, with the assistance of a purpose designed AI suite. 

     I believe it will prove highly effective in time and will show itself to be a great leveler for people who don’t already have a big network of friends and family, who don’t have a natural flair for ‘sales patter’ and who may be a bit shy of approaching people face to face. 

     Here’s some info on the tool I’m using. 20 plus years established, around 2 million members worldwide and 24/7 support. Proven track record of helping people from all backgrounds establish their brand online and generate multiple streams of passive income. Check it out for yourself 🙂

     https://tenpassiveincomestream…

4. What a refreshingly honest Livegood review, Richard — the fact that you used their health and wellness supplements personally for two years before promoting the MLM business opportunity says everything about your credibility, and your blood pressure results with Super Reds are exactly the kind of real-world outcome that separates genuine network marketing reviews from pure hype. I really appreciated the breakdown of the compensation plan — especially the no compulsory autoship and the one-time affiliate fee — because those two things alone address the biggest red flags most people have when evaluating any make money from home or work from home opportunity. My question for you is: for someone who wants to focus more on the product side and build passive income through content and SEO rather than direct recruiting, do you think the Livegood affiliate model can realistically generate consistent income over time without building a large downline team?

   • Thank you for both your time and your kind words, Leah 🙂

     I agree entirely with you on the MLM red flags. Although MLM is a completely legal and legit business model it is certainly open to abuse and there are quite a few companies and individuals out there who, whilst not directly breaking any laws, operate in a less than ethical way and tarnish the reputation of the industry to the detriment of the rest of us trying to do it properly. 

     I walked away from MLM in 2009 because with things moving more online, it actually became harder to distinguish genuine opportunities from scams and I got caught out a few times, losing quite a bit of money and credibility with my circle in the process. It took me 17 years to come back and I only did so because of Livegood. 

     The route to building a Livegood business by focusing on the products is what Livegood corporate management encourage. They completely get that the vast majority of people who come into MLM are only looking for an extra 2 or 3 hundred a month to give them a bit of ‘lifestyle money’ once they’ve paid the bills. That makes a huge difference to the vast majority of people. Only about 2 – 5% are after the big bucks and of those, a lot seem to expect it within a couple of months of signing up, even if they don’t actually do the work!

     The best bit about the comp plan, which sets Livegood apart, is that commissions are not paid on products, they’re paid on membership subscriptions. That’s because the products are sold at a low mark up. A small commission is paid when people order without taking out a subscription but the majority of people do, as they get their products a lot cheaper. 

     If a new Customer signs up as a member at $99 per year, the affiliate gets around a 50% commission on that. They also get the same if the Customer signs up as an affiliate for a $40 once only fee. That’s about 60 bucks in commission for the first year subscription plus the affiliate sign-up, and about 50 in subsequent years when the subscription renews, regardless of which or how many products are purchased over that time. So, if you get Customers who don’t sign up as affiliates, you’d only lose out on $20 commission in total over the lifetime of their membership. 

     Marketing the products through SEO and content creation is completely feasible. Countless millions of people worldwide use supplements who have no interest in running a business – MLM or otherwise. Thing is, most of them don’t know what’s in their supplements because most high street brands lack the accurate labelling or independent testing that Livegood assigns to it’s products. 

     So good quality, consistent content with effective SEO and well structured social media campaigns to a big audience built up over time will pay dividends. Those who want to join the business will do so without being pushed. My Sponsor only mentioned the business opportunity to me once, when I first signed up as a customer, and I didn’t become an affiliate for another 2 years. 

     To get a big income from a purely customer focused business, you’d need a lot of customers. 50k bucks a year would require around 1000 customers – either new or renewing. That would be easily achievable even part time in in less time than it would be for an employed minuimum wage earner trying to climb up his or her employers greasy pole to get a $50k a year job! Anyone who wants to earn that in a month and generate a 6 or 7 figure income would need to build a team. Don’t let anyone tell you otherwise!

     Think of that 2 – 300 extra bucks a month. It’s not the size of the income that matters – it’s the TYPE of income. Passive, residual income that comes to you every month on autopilot once you’ve put the structure in place. Forever money for something you only had to do once! Do a bit more, get yourself 500 – 1k per month and you’ve got a pretty decent pension, only you don’t have to wait until old age to get it and you can top it up any time you like with a bit more customer gathering! 

     Sorry, I went on a bit longer than I intended to there lol! 

     Hope I’ve answered your questions but if there’s anything else you’d like to know, just ask!

5. I’ve always been a little cautious about MLM opportunities, especially when they require people to keep buying products every month just to remain eligible for commissions. That’s why the fact that LiveGood doesn’t require a compulsory autoship caught my attention. I can see how that would remove some of the pressure that people often associate with this type of business.

   I also liked that you included your own experience with the company rather than just explaining the compensation plan. It sounds like you came into this with some skepticism yourself after your previous experience with MLMs.

   Do you think someone could realistically approach LiveGood primarily as an affiliate marketer selling the products, or does building a team eventually become necessary to make the business worthwhile?

   – Scott

   • I would say yes they definitely can do that, Scott. And people are doing it. 

     Health products are a highly competitive space but emphasising the product quality, independent 3rd party testing and in-house manufacturing by a team led by a qualified health and medical professional would help with that. 

     Almost all supplement companies are mere sellers. They don’t manufacture the stuff themselves and, whilst they list ingredients as legally required, many don’t put amounts contained, or pencentages of the total and, even if they do publish the amounts of each ingredient, these are very rarely sufficient to have any theraputic benefit. They also add fillers and binders to their products which is something Livegood don’t do.

     The ‘Propriety Blends’ which many companies sell are – speaking bluntly – a con. They have loads of different ingredients in them but to put a full theraputic dosage of each ingredient in would require a capsule the size of a golf ball! LIvegood don’t do that. They keep the number of different ingredients in each capsule small – often just a single ingredient – and recommend other supplements to complement. They do weekly video trainings on this which are recorded and put on YouTube if you can’t make it to the live. 

     This generates a lot of credibility which a Customer focused affiliate can freely use. 

     What income you want to generate really depends on how you approach the business. I would say around 80% of affiliates simply wish to sell to their immediate circle or maybe do a bit on social media to expand their footprint a bit so as to earn an extra 2 or 300 hundred a month. Although that might not sound like much on the surface, that is most people’s DISPOSABLE income once all the bills are taken care off, so that seeming small amount pretty much doubles your average family’s lifestyle. That means a lot to a lot of people who aren’t particularly motivated by big bucks and having a large business.

     Likewise, you’re not realistically going to earn a 6 or 7 figure income by simply doing the above. That would require a team to genrate the matching and volume bonuses, etc.

     If you’re looking to build a customer based business promoting Livegood or any other company, there’s a World class training platform out there that will help you to that end. I put a link to in in the blog post, but just in case you missed it, here it is again https://tenpassiveincomestream…

     Thanks for taking the time to read the review and comment, Scott. It’s much appreicated. If you have any further questions about either Livegood or Wealthy Affiliate, please don’t hestitate to reach out.

6. I have only heard good thins about LiveGood, and if I lived in the States I would definitely try their products more regularly, especially the Super Reds. I can’t say I would like to actually sell their products, as I don’t like that sort of selling and prefer to refer things affiliate style. But if you have the gift of the gab, I am sure you could do very well, as the prices are good if you stay in an area where shipping isn’t going to cost an arm and a leg.

   I am going to do the health check now and see what it says.

   • Hi Michel

     I’m not sure what you mean when you say ‘I don’t like that kind of selling and prefer to refer things affiliate style’.

     Referring things affiliate style is exactly what Livegood affiliates do. Network Marketing aka MLM is simply affiliate marketing with an extended commission structure. They give you the OPTION to build a team of other affiliates, but it’s not compulsory. My own emphasis is on selling the products and you’ll find that some Customers you refer will make their own decision to become affiliates without you having to even mention it to them.

     The affiliate who sells the product gets commission and their referrer also gets a small commission on top of that because the company recognizes that they would not have got the sale had the referrer not introduced the affiliate who made the sale. 

     That’s how the passive income works. 

     Nothing is taken out of the affiliate’s pocket by the referrer. The company pays commission to both seperately. 

     Those who decide to build a team get paid on the full volume of their business because the company wouldn’t have have that business had they not gone out and intruduced those other affiliates. You get paid for what you’ve built in perpetuity, not for just one direct sale at a time. 

     Not everyone wants to build a team and those who don’t can still make decent money by their own affiliate style personal sales. 

     You don’t have to build a team – it’s entirely optional. Many Livegood affiliates are only interested in customer gathering and promoting the products in the same way as they would promote products in any other affiliate program.

     As for shipping costs, if you look again at the price of Livegood Super Reds against similar products from competitors – as shown inside the review – you’ll see price differences of up to 350%! Even with shipping and taxes, the Livegood product isn’t going to be anywhere close to that! The Compeititors also outsource their manufacturing, whereas Livegood make their own products in their own lab and still do the rigorous independent third party testing that their competitors don’t do. 

     Glad that you’ve taken advantage of the free online health check. Hopefully it will give you some useful pointers.

     Hopefully that’s clarified it a bit for you. Thanks for taking the time to read the review and engage – it’s always appreciated. Hope the health check gives you a happy result!