Kindred Hearts Review: $100 four-tier illegal gifting scheme

Kindred Hearts provides no information on its website about who owns or runs the company.

Kindred Hearts website domain (“kindredheartsteam.com”), was first registered in 2009. The private registration was last updated on June 9th, 2021.

A visit to Kindred Heart’s website reveals login/join buttons, and a message stating “US RESIDENTS ONLY”.

We know this wasn’t always the case. I learnt of Kindred Hearts after publishing BehindMLM’s
Gift Of Legacy review
.

Long story short; a bunch of disgruntled South African Kindred Hearts affiliates launched their own clone opp, after getting the boot from Kindred Hearts.

Gift of Legacy founder Chris Hattingh, claims Kindred Hearts is being run by an anonymous eighty-three year old woman from the US.

Attempts to ascertain Kindred Hearts ownership are clouded by other businesses bearing the same name.

I’m found an Australian fashion company and Kindred Hearts gift shop in Michigan.

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.

Kindred Hearts’ Products

Kindred Hearts has no retailable products or services.

Affiliates are only able to market Kindred Hearts affiliate membership itself.

Kindred Hearts’ Compensation Plan

Kindred Hearts affiliates participate in four-tier $100 gifting cycler.

Kindred Hearts tracks gifting payments via a 2×3 matrix.

A 2×3 matrix places an affiliate at the top of a matrix, with two positions directly under them.

These two positions form the first level of the matrix:

The second level of the matrix is generated by splitting these first two positions into another two positions each (four position).

Level three is generated in the same manner and houses eight positions.

A newly recruited Kindred Hearts affiliates sign up and gifts $100 to whoever recruited them.

This places them at the top of their own first-tier $100 2×3 matrix.

Positions in the matrix are filled via subsequent $100 gifting payments, made by directly and indirectly recruited affiliates.

Note that each Kindred Hearts affiliate is required to recruit personally recruit two affiliates to qualify to receive gifting payments.

When all eight levels of the matrix are filled, a “cycle” is triggered.

This results in:

a $300 payout

$100 used to generate a new first tier $100 gifting position; and

$400 used to 
cycle
into the second gifting tier.

After this first cycle, no new second gifting tier position is created. This results in second and subsequent cycles generating $700 in kept gifting payments.

The other three Kindred Hearts gifting tiers operate in the same manner:

$400 second tier cycle – keep $1800, $400 used to generate new second-tier gifting position and $1000 used to generate third-tier gifting position (second and subsequent cycles you keep $2800 as there’s no fourth-tier gifting position created)

$1000 third-tier cycle – keep $5000, $1000 used to generate new third-tier gifting pos

🤖 Quick Answer

What is the Kindred Hearts scheme structure?

Who operates Kindred Hearts?
According to Gift of Legacy founder Chris Hattingh, Kindred Hearts is allegedly run by an anonymous eighty-three year old woman from the United States. The company provides no official ownership information on its website or registration documents.

What triggered the creation of Gift of Legacy?
Gift of Legacy was launched by disgruntled South African Kindred Hearts affiliates who were removed from the original scheme. These former members created a competing clone opportunity after their expulsion from Kindred Hearts operations.

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