Is this an MLM?
Yes. This is a network-marketing business built on Nu Skin, a NYSE-listed company that has been selling skincare and wellness products for over 40 years. We say it at the top of this page and in the first minute of the call, because if that word is a dealbreaker for you, we'd rather you know right now than after a phone call.
I sell for a living. Isn't network marketing beneath me?
That is a fair question and we are not going to talk you out of the feeling. Some of your colleagues will think less of it, and you know your own industry better than we do. What we would ask is that you separate the reputation of the category from the specifics of this one: the costs are itemized above with nothing held back, Nu Skin's official income disclosure is linked on this page, and the first target we set you is a $50 product sale to a customer, not recruiting anyone you know. Read those and decide. If it still sits badly with you, that is a completely reasonable place to land, and the call costs you nothing either way.
What does it cost? The real, total number.
$576, and that is the whole fixed cost: $79 to enter, plus a one-time $497 system fee. The $497 buys the system itself: the physical AI device, the CRM and automated follow-up engine, your landing and booking pages, the 7-Day Launch program, and 30 days in a coach-led pod. There is no third required fee. Nu Skin product inventory is separate and optional; if you take a full starter order, the system and product together come to $2,500. That number is a ceiling, not a price of admission, and you can start with no product at all and buy only as customers ask. Nu Skin's buyback policy covers unused, resalable product. On the mentor call we walk through every ongoing cost line by line before you pay anything.
Will I make money?
We don't know, and anyone who promises you a number is lying to you. Results vary: most people who join any business earn little or nothing, and Nu Skin publishes an official income disclosure we will point you to before you join. What we can say honestly: the engine multiplies your effort, it does not replace it. Members who do the daily human work get far more out of the machine than members who don't.
Will this conflict with my employer?
We don't know, and you should check rather than assume. Plenty of sales contracts carry moonlighting, outside-business or non-compete clauses, and some employers want to be told even when they permit it. Read yours, and if the wording is ambiguous, ask them before you join rather than after. We would genuinely rather lose you at this question than have it surface in a performance review six months from now. What we can say plainly: nothing here asks you to use your employer's time, tools, or customer list, and you should not.
Does the AI do everything for me?
No. The engine sends the follow-ups, books the calls, chases the no-shows, and tells you exactly who to talk to today. You still make your launch post, have the actual conversations, and take care of your customers. If you're looking for a business that runs with zero effort from you, this isn't it, and we'd rather tell you that here than after you've paid.
I've never sold anything in my life. Can I actually do this?
That's exactly who the 7-Day Launch was built for. Day 1 your system goes live, Day 2 you build a warm list of 20 people you already know, Day 3 you post your device unboxing, and by Day 7 the target is one $50-$150 Nu Skin product sale to a customer, not recruiting anyone. A Certified Launch Coach walks you through every day of your first 30, and you launch alongside a cohort of people doing it the same week you are.
What exactly is the physical device?
It's a small AI unit that sits on your desk and acts as the front end of your automation engine: your follow-up sequences, booking page, and CRM all run behind it. It's also your best demo asset: your Day-3 launch post is literally you unboxing it on camera. Steve or Sherry will show you one on the call, before you decide anything.
A harder one? Bring it to the call. Steve or Sherry answer these themselves, and they would rather have the difficult one than the polite one.