To the best of my knowledge Lion’s Share doesn’t have a website.

The MLM opportunity is promoted primarily through social media, namely Facebook, Telegram, WhatsApp and YouTube.

The face of Lion’s Share marketing is James Ward.

James Ward (right) first popped up on BehindMLM’s radar in 2010, as the CEO of 
LGN Prosperity
.

LGN Prosperity marketed travel vouchers, with each voucher generating a position in a matrix 2×2 cycler.

Following months of affiliates not getting paid, in mid 2011 LGN Prosperity morphed into LGN International.

This name-change brought on the addition of commissions paid on travel services booked through LGN.

LGN International eventually collapsed in mid to late 2013, with Ward heading up 
iBizWave
 as CEO and co-founder in early 2014.

In 2015 Ward launched 
2SL Start Living
, which saw him return to the travel MLM niche.

2SL Start Living was short-lived, prompting Ward to launch 
Pangea
 in 2016.

Pangea’s original business model was a matrix cycler hiding behind travel.

By early 2017 Pangea had collapsed. Ward 
rebooted Pangea
 with a new compensation plan.

The only material difference was the cycler expanded to three tiers, so it’s not surprising that Pangea 2.0 also didn’t last long.

In late 2019 Ward resurfaced with
Sports Trading BTC
, a crypto Ponzi scheme.

Sports Trading BTC collapsed by December 2019, prompting Ward to reboot the scheme as
Global Credits Network
.

As per website traffic charts provided by Alexa, Global Credits Network collapsed in or around April 2020.

Promotion of Lion’s Share began in late June 2020.

Read on for a full review of Lion’s Share’s MLM opportunity.

Lion’s Share’s Products

Lion’s Share has no retailable products or services, with affiliates only able to market Lion’s Share affiliate membership itself.

Lion’s Share’s Compensation Plan

Lion’s Share affiliates purchase 0.02 ETH positions in a two-tier matrix cycler.

Lion’s Share names their two cyclers L1 and L2.

Note that Lion’s Share affiliates can only earn on cycler tiers they themselves have bought into.

L1

Lion’s Share’s L1 cycler is made up of sixteen 3×1 matrices.

A 3×1 matrix is simple in nature, requiring three positions to be filled to trigger a cycle.

Positions in the matrix are filled when personally recruited affiliates purchase 0.02 ETH positions.

Payments across the sixteen L1 cycler tiers are as follows:

Tier 1 – invest 0.02 ETH, receive 0.04 ETH and a new tier 1 position

Tier 2 – invest 0.05 ETH, receive 0.1 ETH and a new tier 2 position

Tier 3 – invest 0.1 ETH, receive 0.2 ETH and a new tier 3 position

Tier 4 – invest 0.2 ETH, receive 0.4 ETH and a new tier 4 position

Tier 5 – invest 0.3 ETH, receive 0.6 ETH and a new tier 5 position

Tier 6 – invest 0.4 ETH, receive 0.8 ETH and a a new tier 6 position

Tier 7 – invest 0.5 ETH, receive 1 ETH and a new tier 7 position

Tier 8 – invest 1 ETH, receive 2 ETH and a new tier 8 position

Tier 9 – invest 2 ETH, receive 4 ETH and a new tier 9 posi

🤖 Quick Answer

Who is James Ward in the context of MLM schemes?
James Ward is a prominent figure in multiple MLM ventures since 2010, serving as CEO of LGN Prosperity, which marketed travel vouchers through matrix cyclers. After its collapse in 2013, he founded iBizWave and subsequently launched additional schemes, becoming a key marketing face for Lion's Share through social media platforms.

What was LGN Prosperity's business model?
LGN Prosperity marketed travel vouchers where each purchase generated a position in a 2×2 matrix cycler structure. Following widespread payment failures to affiliates, the company reorganized as LGN International in 2011, adding commissions on travel services before collapsing between 2013 and 2014.

How is Lion's Share primarily promoted?
Lion's Share operates without a dedicated website, relying exclusively on social media promotion through Facebook

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