Part of the guide: MLM Reviews: The Honest Index
I must admit, when I first came across LeadNetPro I thought it was a dumb piece of “spammy” email marketing software. I figured it was an easy solution for marketers who couldn’t build an email list. It seemed way too easy and simply too good to be true. You know the old saying … “if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is”. I learned that saying the hard way and lost a lot of money in the process. So I let LeadNetPro pass me by for around 3 months.
At the time, I was having incredible results in my business. Especially with lead generation (I still am). So I let it pass me by as I thought I didn’t need it. It wasn’t until I got an email from a good buddy of mine that I took a closer look into the mechanics of LeadNetPro. My buddy told me that he’d recruited over 200 reps into a new Network Marketing company using solely LeadNetPro over the span of a few short months. I was impressed, so I went ahead and took the trial…
What I said about LeadNetPro, was utter crap. I admit, I judged it straight away and I was very wrong. I soon realized that LeadNetPro could open doors that I didn’t even know existed. I realized the compensation plan was powerful and could easily net me an extra $5,000+/month with virtually no effort. Anyway, cutting the crap short, here’s the deal…
I don’t want to feed you false information, as I believe that would damage my reputation. As I’m a guy who’d literally tell you not to buy something, unless it would absolutely, 100% without a doubt, benefit you. So, what the heck does LeadNetPro actually do?
It’s mainly used for email broadcasting, but has A LOT more features. Just check out the chart below to see pretty much every feature in comparison to other competing software:
There are a ton of features. As a product, it’s just excellent. It will allow you to scrape and broadcast emails to thousands of targeted leads. LeadNetPro is completely web-based, which is pretty cool. It also has a great voice broadcaster. Using the voice broadcaster, you can send voice mail to hundreds or thousands of mobile phones. Depending on your business, you may or may not find this useful.
As most of you already know, I’m a Network Marketer. And the LeadNetPro voice broadcaster has saved me a ton of money while greatly enhancing my business. I use voice broadcasting to keep my team motivated. If I want to record a quick five-minute pep talk for my downline, I can have it broadcasted to my entire team in minutes! It’s powerful to say the least. I don’t know whether you’ve noticed but, a ton of mobile marketing products have launched lately.
It’s definitely become a trend, probably because it’s really an untapped marketing strategy. Now the email broadcaster can be really effective. You simply enter in a couple of keywords, and it’ll extract thousands of targeted leads via the search engines. Once you’ve harvested enough leads, you can blast out an email.
I’m sure you can imagine, there are numerous ways you can use the email broadcaster. That buddy of mine, he would email thousands of leads and have them opt-in to his own list. One problem with LeadNetPro, I can see it being abused. Like seriously abused. You know … “with great power, comes great responsibility”. LOL
But, there’s a ton of helpful training. And anyone willing to cough up over $100/month for a tool, should be serious enough to watch the training videos. Also, just a quick review of the compensation plan … Yeah, there’s also an opportunity. You can read my comprehensive review of the LeadNetPro compensation plan, here. Anyway, they have a simple 1up compensation plan. The comp plan isn’t going to make you rich or anything, but I feel that it could easily net you $100+/day with a little work.
What’s important to remember is that in essence, LeadNetPro is a product. But the product and opportunity are like a package deal. You’re in no way obligated to do anything with the opportunity, but it’s great for some extra cash. In conclusion, I think it’s a great tool. There’s a load of stuff I haven’t covered in this review, so I built a standalone review site just for LeadNetPro. That’s how much I like this tool. Anyway, I think it’s a powerful tool that can greatly enhance your business if used correctly. So for a better, more in-depth review of LeadNetPro, check out my full LeadNetPro review.
In Prosperity,
You have been paid late before
You have watched the number on the dashboard not match the number in your account. What is different now is simple: it settles on a public contract you can check yourself, not a dashboard I control.
Read the contract →Most participants earn little to nothing. No income is guaranteed. You can verify every payout on the public smart contract.
David Wood
P.S. If you’re ready to learn the secrets of list building, email marketing, and traffic generation, put your name and email in the form on the right.
Comments
Ron Chordigian, July 5 2011, 21:37
Thanks for the update, David…
Mike Johnson, July 6 2011, 10:00
Great insights, this tool seems promising!
Susan Taylor, July 6 2011, 12:30
Very informative review. I’m definitely considering trying LeadNetPro.
John Doe, July 6 2011, 15:45
Do you have any tips on how to make the most out of LeadNetPro?
Three posts a day. One email a day.
Everything I publish, in one short daily email. Real numbers, no hype, unsubscribe in one click.
Get paid 100%, on-chain, the second the sale clears
Most affiliates earn little, and that is disclosed up front. The difference here is not a promise about what you will make. It is that you can verify every payout yourself, on a public contract, in about twelve seconds.
See how the payout works →Most participants earn little to nothing. No income is guaranteed. You can verify every payout on the public smart contract.
The best case for taking this seriously, separate from the compensation plan talk, is that a voice-broadcast and email-scraping tool is just software, and software claims are falsifiable in a way ‘compensation plan’ claims aren’t. If you can send a message to a phone list at scale and it works technically, that’s a fact about the tool independent of anyone’s opportunity. I’m not saying that’s the right frame here, but it’s the strongest version of ‘ignore the sales pitch and evaluate the tool.’
Walt’s falsifiability point is right in principle, but the post doesn’t specify the mechanism well enough to test it. ‘Enter a couple of keywords and extract thousands of targeted leads’ describes an outcome, not a method. Matching a keyword isn’t the same as matching intent, and that gap is exactly what inflates a list on paper while doing nothing in practice.
Bonnie’s robocall question above is the real one. If the tool works by blasting voicemail to numbers that never opted in, that’s the actual product here.
What gets me is the review talks itself out of its own opening line. Paragraph one is basically ‘if it sounds too good to be true it probably is, and I learned that the hard way,’ then a few paragraphs later that same instinct gets overridden by a phone call from a friend. I don’t even think that’s dishonest, I think it’s just what persuasion looks like from the inside, the exact warning bell that should have gone off is the one thing being framed as the moment doubt got fixed. Anyway. Reads a bit like a cautionary tale that forgot which way it was supposed to caution.
Declan, this is very well put. I would add one more layer for readers like myself outside of the US: even if the tool functions as described, sending unsolicited voice messages to mobile numbers is treated very differently country to country. What is simply ‘aggressive marketing’ in one place can be an actual violation in another, and the review does not mention this at all.
Sorry if this is a silly question, but is the ‘voice broadcaster’ basically a robocall to people’s phones? I’d hate to be the reason someone else’s phone does that, even by accident.
Calling unsolicited bulk email to scraped addresses a ‘responsibility’ issue undersells it. In most places that’s a compliance problem, not a grey area of etiquette.