Reverse Funnel System, Dynamic Marketing Alliance LLC, Ty Coughlin Reverse Funnel System is not a typical "Scam"; however, it isn't for everyone! Phoenix Arizona

I have been reading numerous claims on this website indicating that Ty Coughlin's Reverse Funnel System is a scam, and is intended to scam people out of a $50 application fee. As a long time former member, I can say that is not the case. However, it is true that the Reverse Funnel System IS NOT for everyone and a lot of people have lost a significant amount of money with the business (as some have made significant amounts).

I can say that I do believe that the sales page is a little misleading in that it promises a $20,000 monthly income within a matter of months. Is it possible with their "system", YES... But that's only if you are an experienced marketer. They do claim to teach you everything there is to know about marketing. As a member of RFS for almost a year, and attending every training call, I never learned anything about marketing other than how to search on Alexa.com.

The ones teaching are typically top earners in the business. They will teach you mindset, but will not reveal any marketing secrets or any of their tactics... Which makes sense, because if you were earning $50k monthly would you want to reveal your niche?

After a year in the business, I did manage to make 5 GRN platinum sales; however, it didn't exceed my advertising costs and the accumulated $300 monthly fee that it costed to use the Reverse Funnel System.

From my experience (from generating tens of thousands of hits to my site), the average conversion rates were as follows:

* About 12% - 15% of people who visited the website opted in as a "lead" (or submitted their name/email for more info).
* Of those leads, only about 1% would pay the $50 application fee (in which you receive $35).
* Of those paid applicants, only about 10% would buy GRN and become members; however, they always claimed that 25% would buy.

As you can see, the conversion rates from visitor to sale is very low. And advertising doesn't come cheap. The average "Joe" without expert marketing knowledge would more than likely fail with this system. I would guess that only about 5% - 10% (if not less) of the people who join actually manage to return a profit.

The business is lucrative, but I would not recommend it to anyone who is in a despirate situation, or does not have the patience to learn marketing (or doesn't have the funds to invest in marketing). I am no longer a member of RFS.

Marketer27511
Eastern, North Carolina
U.S.A.