CrazyFox has
been prolifically advertising their home
business commercials all over late night
television. By now you've probably
caught a glimpse of these and are wondering,
what is Crazy Like a Fox?
In the commercial all you see is a happy
fox and several testimonials from people
making absurd amounts of money working at
home. If you go to CrazyFox.com or one
of the numerically numbered Crazy Fox sites
you still get no additional information
until you fill out a detailed contact form.
In reality what the CrazyFox
commercials and websites really do is
provide a lead generation service for a
variety of MLM companies. So after you
fill out the form you'll be contacted by a
variety of salespeople offering to help you
get started in their multi-level-marketing
programs.
An example of one of the major MLMs that
they collect leads for is Herbalife, a
vitamin and supplement marketing business.
If you go through all the steps they will
eventually sign you up for an expensive
international home business package.
I wouldn't say that it's a Crazy Fox
scam, just a way for a middleman to get paid
by connecting you to an MLM recruiter.
The problem is that these opportunities are
not very lucrative and even on
CrazyFox.com if you look way below the
picture of the couple claiming to make over
200k a year you'll see the disclaimer.
It states that the advertised incomes are
not typical and represent a small
percentage of actual customers. They
even say that the free success kit may not
appear as advertised, basically giving them
legal leeway to send you bogus materials.
I work online with a method where you can
make a great online income from your home
computer whenever you have time. The
best part is it's free to join and I won't
charge you anything for the information,
find out more Click Here.
Best of Luck,
Steve Albright
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Customer Reviews for 'Crazy Fox'
Comments to date: 10. Page 1 of 1. Average Rating:
manda, rockhill
Posted at 11:09pm on Thursday, August 7th, 2008
crazy fox wants money to send you a "free" kit plus people who start this regret it in a matter of weeks. contact the BBB before doing your own at home business
Crystal, Georgia
Posted at 8:25am on Friday, August 1st, 2008
All the Crazy Fox commercials end up being for is Herbal Life. It is very unlikely that you will make absurd amounts of money selling that, so they try to give you a "free" info pack for $9.95 shipping! But if you do end up signing up with them, you will be selling Herbal Life. So it is a legit business, just not the one you were hoping for.
foxworthy, texas
Posted at 10:04am on Sunday, July 13th, 2008
The different web addresses are simply so the telemarketer can trace which TV commercial is generating the lead. That way, they can run different ads on different stations at different times of the day and figure out which works and which doesn't.
As for "get a degree, get a job" mentality...that's jist plain dumb anymore. I have a BA and an MBA. I make MORE money doing "no cash down" real estate deals and other seemingly "dumb" things than I ever did on a J-O-B. (Just over broke).
merry, west paterson
Posted at 6:59pm on Thursday, June 26th, 2008
did you ever notice "crazy like a fox" commercials always have a different website address? does that mean someone keeps chasing them down via the old? scam scam scam..stay away
Gemma, Florida
Posted at 6:46am on Sunday, May 11th, 2008
If CrazyFox's business schemes were true , then why bother going to college; then on to graduate school earning a MBA ..so one can go out in the cold cruel world to make the kind of money these people are "claiming"!
Don, USA
Posted at 10:45pm on Tuesday, March 18th, 2008
I think it is sick and wrong that companies can't be up front with the publice and be honest enought to be up front with us. They rather suck you in buy making spend your hard earn money to get information. In my way of thinking it's wrong and something should be done about it!!
kbillionaire, Miami
Posted at 8:59pm on Monday, March 10th, 2008
If someone is really trying to help you, why should you have to send them money? Idon't think it's real because just think about it-if a 1000 $9.95, you do the math.
Chris, Maryland
Posted at 10:57am on Sunday, February 24th, 2008
Not sure if it's a scam or not, but I'm sure it is. Listen carefully to the voice of the fox. It's Don Lapre. Listen again and think back to his other scams. Like the one he does the sale pitch voice for where his sister is the face on the infomercial.
It's Don Lapre in yet another scheme.
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Posted at 11:09pm on Thursday, August 7th, 2008
Posted at 8:25am on Friday, August 1st, 2008
Posted at 10:04am on Sunday, July 13th, 2008
