Common Sense Wellness Worldwide Review: Nutritional supps

Common Sense Wellness Worldwide provides no information on its website about who owns or runs the company.

Common Sense Wellness Worldwide provides a corporate suite address in Texas on its website.

A Google search reveals this address actually belongs to the Shumway Van law firm.

Sumway Van are listed as the registered agents for Common Sense Wellness Worldwide LLC.

Richard O’Brien is listed as the sole manager of the company.

There are a few Richard O’Brien’s in the MLM industry, so I’m not sure which one is behind Common Sense Wellness Worldwide.

Note that any MLM company intentionally failing to provide company management and ownership details is an automatic red flag.

As always, if an MLM company is not openly upfront about who is running or owns it, think long and hard about joining and/or handing over any money.

Common Sense Wellness WorldWide’s Products

Common Sense Wellness Worldwide markets a range of nutritional supplements on their website:

CS BrainSense – “designed to provide a solid nutritional foundation to help your brain and body perform optimally”, retails at $69.95 for a bottle of 120 capsules or $239.95 for five bottles

CS GutSense – “a blend of probiotics, digestive enzymes, nutrients, and other natural ingredients to help keep your gut happy and functioning optimally”, retails at $69.95 for a pouch of twenty single-serve packets

CS SleepSense – “quality all-natural ingredients … provide the nutrient-ready environment for your body to achieve great sleep”, retails at $69.95 for a pouch of twenty single-serve sachets

CS Foundation – “created to be a best friend of recovery, rebuilding and repairing”, retails at $59.95 for a pouch of thirty single-serve sachets

CS Support – same product description and price as CS Foundation

CS XanSense – “a synergistic combination of nutrient dense super foods”, retails at $59.95 for a pouch of thirty single-serve sachets

CS Boost – same product description and price as CS XanSense

CS Motivate – “designed to provide a calm, powerful edge of mental and physical energy”, retails at $59.95 for a pouch of thirty single-serve sachets

Simply Sensible Meal Replacement Shake – “can act as a meal replacement component for many sensible plans to achieve weight loss goals, build and recover muscle, and fulfill daily nutritional needs, all while feeling satiated”, retails at $79.95 for a pouch of thirty servings

Java Sense – ” a silky bean extract designed to elevate”, retails at $69.95 for a pouch of thirty single-serve sticks

CS Greens – “immune support, detox, digestions”, retails at $69.95 for a pouch of thirty single-serve sachets

Just a note on CS Support and CS Boost, the only difference I can tell between their counter-parts is one is marked “all natural” on the product packaging.

CS Support is the “all natural” version of CS Foundation

CS XanSense is the “all natural” version of CS Boost

Other than that these appear to be the same product with different names.

Common Sens

🤖 Quick Answer

Who owns and operates Common Sense Wellness Worldwide?

Why is the lack of transparency concerning in MLM companies?
Transparency regarding management and ownership is considered a fundamental indicator of legitimacy in multi-level marketing operations. Companies intentionally withholding such information raise significant concerns about accountability, regulatory compliance, and potential deceptive practices within their business structure.

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