22/06/2020
*Crowd1*
*Why do some people post negative stuff about Crowd1?*
Understanding our business model might seem difficult if you are not an active member of our network. Not having the right information and guides to help you can therefore create confusion and misunderstanding.
*Does Crowd1 have real customers?*
Yes. Crowd1 works with various affiliates that market products for our network to re-sell and/or for our members’ benefit.
*Is Crowd1 a scam?*
No, Crowd1 is not a scam. We are a crowd marketing company that sells products and services through our affiliates. Moreover, ICT (and Crowd1) conducts business in accordance with the strictest European compliance policies, supervised by one of the world’s largest auditing companies.
*What does Crowd1 sell?*
Currently, Crowd1 sells education and training packages. However, through our affiliate partners we offer various apps, software and services. During Q2 of 2020, ICT will provide Crowd1 with additional products and services that the member network can re-sell and make extra income from.
*Are Crowd1’s products safe?*
Many of our affiliate partners operate within the online gaming and gambling industry. Nevertheless, in order to remain compliant, and for player protection purposes, we only cooperate with partners that adhere to the strictest industry rules and regulations. Again, we do so to ensure that gambling and betting are conducted in the safest, most responsible manner.
*Why does Crowd1 charge a fee to register?*
Crowd1 does not charge a registration fee. You purchase an education and training package when you become a member of Crowd1. Moreover, you don't have to pay anything to become a member.
*If a member no longer wishes to be a member of Crowd1 – do they get their registration fee back?*
No. The education and training package you purchase when you become a member of Crowd1 is non-refundable.
*Can members quit Crowd1?*
Yes. Members are not obligated to stay with Crowd1 and can leave whenever they like.
*Does Crowd1 require members to spend money on training and events?*
Members purchase an education and training package when they become members of Crowd1. Choosing to upgrade an education package or attend any of our member events (some events require a ticket purchase) is voluntary.
*Do people in Crowd1 focus more on recruiting than selling products?*
ICT’s primary objective will be to supply Crowd1's members with a library of products, apps, software and services to recommend and sell. For each sale, Crowd1 members will receive a commission. Hence, commissions paid will primarily be as a result of the sale of products/services (provided by ICT). For this reason, ICT is currently recruiting a Product Team whose main objective will be to find suitable products for Crowd1's membership base.
*Do I have to stock inventory to sell?*
No. Crowd1’s portfolio of products consists of software and apps.
*How long does it take to make money with Crowd1?*
With Crowd1, members decide how much time they want to spend on the business. Bonuses and remuneration are based on individual sales performance – i.e. the selling of products that are, and will be, made available (from ICT) through our affiliates.
*Can you make a living by working with Crowd1 full-time?*
Crowd1’s network consists of millions of highly ambitious members with a desire for entrepreneurship and sales, which provides both employment and a source of income. However, the nature of the industry means there are no guarantees, only opportunity.
*Is Crowd1 a cult?*
No, Crowd1 is not a cult. But we are fortunate to have enthusiastic members.
*Is Crowd1 a pyramid scheme?*
No. A lack of understanding – especially on social media – has resulted in scores of reputable crowd marketing and online networking companies being labelled this way.
*Does a member who has joined early make all the money?*
No, this is a common misconception. There is not a direct link between when a member joins Crowd1 and how much money he/she can make. However, earnings depend on each member's ability to grow their network of customers and the sales of apps, software(s) and services.
*Some of your shareholders seem to have been involved in controversy.*
As with all entrepreneurship, failure is common. According to Forbes, up to 90% of all start-ups fold. It’s hard to ”succeed”. Failure is simply part of a long learning curve that (hopefully) leads to fewer mistakes in future.
