Oladimeji Bello, listed as the owner of AdvertOnly.com, registered the domain on May 15, 2013, supposedly from Spain. The website itself provides no ownership details. This lack of transparency mirrors earlier online schemes.

The registration email, justmatrixx@gmail.com, previously appeared on two suspicious ventures. Kasey Chang linked this email in May 2012 to ExpresWealth and Huge Yield. Both used identical backend scripts. Huge Yield, for example, collected payments for matrix positions, paying out only after enough new recruits joined. By May 2012, it paid out just 50% of promised commissions before its collapse.

Huge Yield claimed its administrator was "Larry Lawrence." The domain registration, however, credited "elliot," the same name used for ExpresWealth. Given the shared email on AdvertOnly's registration, these names likely belong to fabricated identities.

AdvertOnly offers no retail products or services. Affiliates market only the membership itself.

Three monthly membership tiers exist: $25, $75, and $150. The amount an affiliate spends determines their recruitment commissions. Membership includes access to online marketing tools and website ad display.

AdvertOnly charges monthly fees and distributes payouts based on new affiliate recruitment. These payouts are directly funded by the same fees paid by members.

The system uses four levels: Free (no cost), Mini ($25), Midi ($75), and Maxi ($150).

All affiliates earn direct commissions: $2.50 for each recruited Mini member, $7.50 for each Midi, and $15 for each Maxi.

Residual monthly payouts extend 20 levels deep, either through a matrix or unilevel structure. The website does not specify which. These payments depend on positions filled by direct recruits or downline efforts.

Free affiliates receive no monthly residual payments.

Mini members, paying $25 monthly, earn 60 cents per Mini downline member, $2 per Midi, and $4 per Maxi, across 20 levels.

Midi members, at $75 monthly, earn 70 cents per Mini, $2.50 per Midi, and $5 per Maxi, across 20 levels.

Maxi members, paying $150 monthly, receive 80 cents per Mini, $3 per Midi, and $5.50 per Maxi, across 20 levels.

Affiliates must recruit at least two people to qualify for any residual commissions.

The AdvertOnly website explicitly states affiliates "do not have to sell anything" or "deal with customers." It notes that monthly subscriptions "allow you to participate in residual referral program and receive referral commissions." This structure identifies AdvertOnly as a recruitment pyramid scheme.

The AdvertOnly site declares itself "brought to you by AdsProfitReward."

Affiliates claim AdsProfitReward is owned by the Spanish company OLAMULTIMART SL. It launched in late 2012, operating as a clone of Zeek Rewards. Affiliates bought "VIP points," and the company shuffled investor money for 90-day returns.

On June 10th, AdsProfitReward announced a name change to AdsProfitWiz, along with a new domain: adsprofitwiz.es. The company cited security and branding reasons. The site went dark from June 11th to 14th. On June 14th, AdsProfitWiz announced that registration for AdvertOnly.com would open on June 17th.

During this period, affiliates reported delays in withdrawals. The associated penny auction signups broke, and the auction site stopped working entirely.

By June 30th, the administrator shut everything down, posting a warning: "NOT TRY TO LOGIN AT THE MOMENT – MAY BE A TROJAN ON IT AND MASSIVE DDOS ATTACKS!!!!!!!!!!!!"

AdsProfitWiz never came back online. An administrator, "Mariam Bello," told affiliates on July 5th that the site would remain down until August 15th.

The Ponzi points model used by AdsProfitReward was not sustainable. After six months, the company faced cash flow problems. The "DDOS! WE GOT HACKED!" excuse likely bought time to plan a new operation. AdvertOnly appears to be that plan: a new scheme designed to fund the old, failing one.

AdvertOnly now takes affiliate money. AdsProfitWiz stays offline until August 15th. AdvertOnly will likely collapse around that date, with AdsProfitWiz following shortly after when its funds run out.