Part of the guide: MLM Reviews: The Honest Index
If you are looking for an honest review of HAVVN network marketing company you have come to the right place. You’re doing the right thing researching the company, to make sure you are in your strongest position whether you have joined or are looking to join. I have not joined HAVVN nor do I use their products, (but I might, they look interesting), so this review isn’t biased by financial entanglement.
In February of 2011 HAVVN was launched as a rebirth of Boise Idaho company, Jus International. After purchasing the company, Rick Durham changed the name of the company and moved it to Salt Lake City, Utah. At this time two new products have been added to Jus, with more to come.
HAVVN’s products include HAVVN Jus™, their original product, which is a juice containing a proprietary blend of resveratrol and other polyphenols. HAVVN Go™, a nutritional supplement that comes in a powder form that you add to water. It comes in a stick that you can take with you. GO stands for Gene Optimized, the thought is this product reverses gene damage done over the years and helps to actually repair the DNA cells in your body. And HAVVN DNA Skin Care™ a natural, anti-aging lotion.
What about HAVVN’s compensation plan? HAVVN reps are called IBOs (Independent Business Owners). Enrolling as an IBO requires the purchase of a $25 starter kit, and IBOs are required to maintain monthly autoship of product to maximize the compensation plan. You can earn commissions on retail sales, Fast Start Bonus when you sign someone up, and residual income, which is paid through uni-level commissions and the Leadership Bonuses. The compensation plan looks fair. You should take the time to read through the details of the comp plan before getting started.
HAVVN has a strong start with sales over $12 million. For those looking to get started on the ground floor of a newer network marketing company, this could be the one for you. Their leader Rick Durham does have experience in helping two other companies to grow to over a billion in sales.
For the right person, this could work into a great way to build a second income in the health and wellness industry. Is HAVVN right for you? It depends on your ability to recruit new people and sell products. Marketing is key in any business and particularly in a network marketing company. It is important to have a system in place to gain new leads when you have worn out your warm market. My lead system pro is an excellent place to start. Hope this review helped.
To your success,
Stephen Peters
Comments
Rachel White, September 18 2011, 08:45
Thank you, Stephen, for this detailed review of HAVVN. It’s great to get an unbiased perspective, especially when considering a new business opportunity. I’m particularly interested in the HAVVN DNA Skin Care product. Have you heard any feedback on its effectiveness?
James Miller, September 18 2011, 10:30
This is a very informative article. The compensation plan seems fair, but I agree that it’s important to fully understand it before jumping in. The products sound promising, especially HAVVN Go. Thanks for breaking down the details!
Susan Brown, September 18 2011, 12:15
Stephen, your insights on HAVVN are much appreciated. It’s good to know that the company has a strong start with substantial sales. I’m curious about the leadership and their experience in growing other companies. Can you share more about Rick Durham’s background?
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 Lee, September 18 2011, 14:00
This review was very helpful, Stephen. Understanding the compensation plan and the product lineup is crucial. I like that you mentioned the importance of a lead system. Do you have any specific recommendations for someone just starting in network marketing?
Linda Johnson, September 18 2011, 15:45
I appreciate your honest review, Stephen. The HAVVN Go product sounds intriguing, especially with its claims about reversing gene damage. Have you come across any scientific studies or testimonials that support these claims?
Michael Wilson, September 18 2011, 17:30
Great article, Stephen. The health and wellness industry is booming, and it seems like HAVVN has a lot of potential. I’m considering joining as an IBO. What advice would you give to someone new to network marketing to succeed with HAVVN?
Emily Davis, September 18 2011, 19:15
Thanks for the thorough review, Stephen. The initial investment and autoship requirement are reasonable. It’s encouraging to know that the company has a solid foundation and a promising product line. Looking forward to learning more from your future posts.
Robert Garcia, September 18 2011, 21:00
This was an insightful read, Stephen. I appreciate your detailed breakdown of the compensation plan and the product offerings. It’s important to approach such opportunities with a clear understanding. Keep up the good work!
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.
One correction: ‘Gene Optimized’ repairing DNA cells is a therapeutic claim, not a supplement claim, and no dietary supplement is approved to make it regardless of what’s actually in the powder. Worth flagging before the compensation plan. Everything else in the writeup, the starter kit cost, the autoship requirement, reads accurately against how these plans are usually structured.
The whole close assumes recruiting and selling are the parts you’re being asked to be good at, and that a lead system fixes the gap. It doesn’t address whether you actually want to talk sales-first to your warm market at all. Some of us would rather find customers who come looking for the product on their own terms.
Anneke’s right that the close skips it, and it’s exactly why I’ve stalled starting anything before. I read four different lead-system pages before I send a single outreach message, tell myself I’m ‘getting ready,’ and somehow that becomes the whole week. Recruiting skill isn’t actually my bottleneck. The starting is.
Graham, ‘getting ready becomes the whole week’, that’s the most honest sentence in this thread. Most people won’t admit that part out loud.
Anneke’s point matters more than it looks at first read. A strong first year and a founder who’s already taken two other companies to enormous scale tells you the company can execute. It tells you nothing about what the median new IBO earns once autoship is required every month regardless of how sales are going. I see the same shape financing small storefronts: the ones that survive have monthly obligations that don’t move whether the register rings or not, and the ones that fold are the ones where a required outlay keeps ticking regardless of that month’s sales. Rare and impossible aren’t the same thing, but this post only shows you the rare column.
Sorry if this is a silly question, but if you have to maintain autoship every month just to stay eligible for the compensation plan, doesn’t that mean you’re spending money whether or not you’re actually selling anything that month? I don’t fully understand how that’s different from just paying to stay in.
A juice with a gene-repair claim and a name that sounds like a Scandinavian sauna brand. Sure.