Global Wealth Factor's website offers no details about its ownership or management. The domain, globalwealthfactor.com, registered on January 19, 2012, lists "Global Wealth Factor" operating from a Pennsylvania PO Box as the registrant.

The company's "About" page references an "Admin Team" reflecting "Empowerment, Integrity, and Results." It claims three responsive admin members and additional support, along with over two decades of combined networking and administrative experience. No names or verifiable credentials appear for these individuals.

Domain registration records, however, identify Chad Warren as the technical contact for globalwealthfactor.com. Online searches link Warren with Karen Kinnaman and Kyle Nichols, who are cited as the three administrators of Global Wealth Factor.

Karen Kinnaman operates the blog "A True Profit," where information about the partnership was found. Her promotional history dates back to 2005, primarily involving recruitment-based opportunities. These include ROI Unlimited, Pyxism, and Infinity 800, all identified as recruitment scams. Kinnaman also claims involvement in "legal cash gifting" on her social media profiles.

Chad Warren's blog, "workwithchadwarren.com," contains mostly self-promotion and a statement about his difficulty grasping marketing. No record of his prior company involvement could be found.

Kyle Nichols is known for creating "Extreme Cash Coaching," a membership-based pyramid scheme launched in 2009 and seemingly collapsed that same year. That year, Nichols introduced "You Can't Say No," a sub-$50 recruitment scheme that also failed quickly. In 2010, he launched "Secret Stash Factory," another recruitment opportunity that paid commissions entirely from membership fees. Nichols also has a background as a baseball player.

The company's website cuts off before detailing its product line.