There is no information on the Avorel website indicating who owns or runs the business.

The Avorel website domain (“avorel.net”) was registered on the 13th of December 2011, with a “Mark Brown” listed as the domain owner.

Further research reveals Brown answering Avorel customer support queries using the “appollotrading.com” domain.

The Appollo Trading website has recently been redirected to “gohostit4me.com”, also registered to Brown.

A Google cache listing for the Appollo Trading website, dated 11th of May 2015, reveals the following:

Appollo Trading Limited is a family run business based in Cannock, Staffordshire with a vast range of experience in various markets and industries and was incorporated into its current form in 2011.

We have built up an excelent (sic) reputation over the years for good service and fair prices and we intend to keep up that reputation .

Mark Brown

Managing Director

This is in line with Avorel’s Terms and Conditions, which states:

Your use of this website and any dispute arising out of such use of the website is subject to the laws of the UK.

Services listed on the now defunct Appollo Trading website include web design, domain name registration, search engine optimization and “prepaid credit card with cashback” services.

I wasn’t able to find anything concrete on Brown’s history in MLM, suggesting Avorel might be his first MLM venture.

Read on for a full review of the Avorel MLM business opportunity.

The Avorel Product Line

Avrorel has no retailable products or services, with affiliates only able to market affiliate membership with the company itself.

Once signed up, Avorel affiliates can then purchase matrix positions. Bundled with each of these positions are a series of advertising credits, which can then be used to display advertising on the Avorel website itself.

The Avorel Compensation Plan

The Avorel compensation plan sees affiliates purchase $10 to $10,000 matrix positions, with commissions paid out once enough subsequent positions have been purchased.

Matrix Commissions

Avorel use four straight-line queue configurations in their compensation plan:

5×1 – every 5 new positions purchased generates a commission for the position at the top of the queue

6×1 – every 6 new positions purchased generates a commission for the position at the top of the queue

10×1 – every 10 new positions purchased generates a commission for the position at the top of the queue

20×1 – every 20 new positions purchased generates a commission for the position at the top of the queue

Commissions paid out are determined by which queue an affiliate purchases a position in as follows:

Feeder queue (size unknown) – positions cost $10 and pay out a $25 cycle commission

Starter queue (5×1) – positions cost $40 and pay out a $120 cycle commission, $10 to the recruiting affiliate

Stage 1 queue (6×1) – positions cost $75 and pay out a $250 cycle commission, $20 to the recruiting affiliate

Stage 2 queue (6×1) – positions cos

🤖 Quick Answer

Who is the owner of Avorel?
The Avorel website domain was registered to Mark Brown on December 13, 2011. Brown also manages customer support through the Appollo Trading domain and operates gohostit4me.com. According to cached information, Appollo Trading Limited is described as a family-run business incorporated in 2011 and based in Cannock, Staffordshire.

What is the structure of Avorel's investment scheme?
Avorel operates a straight-queue investment model with entry fees ranging from $40 to $10,000. This structure characterizes it as a Ponzi scheme, where returns to earlier investors depend on recruitment of new participants rather than legitimate business operations or asset generation.

Why is Avorel considered fraudulent?
Lack of transparency regarding ownership and operations, domain registration to undisclosed individuals, website redirects obscuring business identity

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