Worldwide Brands Reviews
Legit or Scam?
Worldwide Brands
has been hailed as the best database/tool
for locating manufacturers and distributors
for all sorts of products. This
ecommerce service claims to help people find
the best contacts among thousands of
wholesalers...so what makes them stand out
from the rest?
To begin with, Worldwide Brands is
founded and currently headed by
Chris Malta,
product sourcing editor for the eBay radio
show and highly recommended home business
author. Chris has been working in the
ecommerce industry for years and has tons of
experience.
Further, his company is endorsed by the
corporate offices of eBay, a very rare
recommendation that has been handed out to
very few independent businesses. This
is something that definitely sets Worldwide
Brands apart from the field.
The real attraction to World Wide Brands
is that they offer the comprehensive
OneSource tool for searching their database.
This allows you to search the Drop Ship,
Light Bulk, Volume Wholesale, Liquidation,
and Import Wholesaler contacts information.
Moreover, for each product that you find
you can run several research analysis that
will give you an idea of how well the
product is going to sell. For
instance, you can learn about demand,
competition, advertising, keyword research,
all factored in to give you a cumulative
score.
You can also save and make notes about
suppliers that you've contacted or worked
with. You can even sort, save, export,
and print your product research results.
This really helps you keep track of your
eCommerce or retail business.
Overall, Worldwide Brands Inc is the
leader in their field and boasts a database
of over 9,000 suppliers. They are the
real deal and do not charge a monthly fee,
there is only a one time cost for Lifetime
access to their database.
 Would you like to add your review for
Worldwide Brands?
Customer Responses, Reviews, or Complaints for
'Worldwide Brands'
Average Rating is
2.25
out of
5
based on
4 reviews.

Elizabeth United States | 3:08pm on April 18th, 2012  | I completely & absolutely disagree with what everyone has said.
This company has been a godsend for me. I signed up with fake wholesalers in the past, and lost over $30,000 as a result!
I signed up with worldwide brands and haven't had any issues working with the listed suppliers or selling the products. The products ARE NOT saturated on the internet. They are adding new suppliers all the time, and you can easily see the new additions in their search tool.
In regards to BeBe comments... do you have some sort of inside information in order to post remarks like that? Your claims are ridiculous.
Anyone that has worked with this company or decides to work with this company will clearly see that they are fantastic!
When I looked around for other services, i choose worldwide brands because of all the positivity about them on the internet. |
Jackson United States | 2:23pm on June 27th, 2011  | I agree with the others World wide brands is a very poor service the websites search feature is a dreadful joke. They also flat out lie about the number of drop shippers they have literally they have about 200 drop shippers and the rest of the suppliers are liquidators. I give them an F.
|
BeBe New York City | 2:56pm on August 4th, 2009  | I must agree with Brian. After paying for a lifetime membership twice, I didn't need another clue. Initially, I was so eager to get online the easy way I was blinded by expected $$$$$ and couldn't see the light flashing constantly telling me "if it's too good to be true, especially in these days and time, it just isn't true. But after you've been taken you try to get your money and its worth back by staying the course.
Sure, you will hook up with suppliers, some of them retailers just like yourself that WWB went after once he had run low on folks who just wanted to sell. You can be a supplier also if you throw away more money and hop on that wagon. Then the web is overwhelmed with the same identical products you are selling. Your competitors are out there like little ants using the same pictures, the same verbiage, the same type web sites, the same descriptions, etc., and the "pay-per-click" key word for a mere coffee cup goes through the ceiling while this guy tells you how many millions he has made.
Sure, he is making the bucks. Who led you to your inexpensive web host? What kinda deal was made there? WWB controls you and what you sell once you're hooked and striving to keep your head above water. WWB has so many folks and companies linked to him its pathetic because he is showing them the money.
Please pay attention to the term "drop ship" because that's what it is all about. Not building a long-term business that will only get better with time.
Remember when the economy went south? Did you read...or should I say did you comprehend what he was doing when he put out the newsletter telling you to get out and get out now! And, please do what he tells you or you will begin to get discreet little messages that no one else knows about or, all the people you depended on will suddenly start making your selling efforts go right down the old toilet. WWB will know every move you make because everybody you deal with belongs to the Mr. And, use your ideas, all he can get and publish them in his very own newsletters.
Then, Mr.'s Suppliers in this economy are left with thousands and thousands of products to get rid of. He then steps into liquidator shoes and makes additional bucks by turning these items over to his affiliates at a wonderful price for those who have the type of business where they can get rid of them.
No, I don't agree with the idea that Mr. runs scams, he can be downright ruthless to the point of significant intimidation.
Come on people. Look at the PR he is paying for now trying to keep your hard earned bucks coming. This is America for you just like it is for him and right now "fear" is not an option. |
Brian United States | 11:10pm on August 3rd, 2009  | I paid the $250 for membership to WWB and have so far been very disappointed. They claim they weed out the scams and only deal with reputable wholesalers and dropshippers. So far I have found some dropshippers that have websites that look as if they were made by a six-year old with products that look very cheap that no one will want to buy. Then there are other dropshippers that will want a deposit of up to $500 and some charge membership fees, which is exactly what WWB claims will tip you off to a fake dropshipper. My conclusion is that WWB is a scam themselves and a waste of money. Do not fall for it. I did and I'm sorry for it. They have taken advantage of my eagerness to start my online business. |
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