A Florida company built on selling leads to other MLM schemes is now running its own multi-level marketing operation—complete with mandatory monthly purchases to stay active.

Matrix Pro Leads, a division of Print Buyers Club Inc., operates out of West Palm Beach under CEO Billy Hayes. The parent company, which also runs Print Founders, has spent over a decade marketing tools to promote other network marketing companies. Now it's turned that model inward, selling leads to people trying to recruit others into home-based businesses.

The pitch is simple: buy leads, recruit others to buy leads, make money on both. Matrix Pro Leads claims its leads are "scoured the entire internet to provide only the best-qualified leads" but offers no specifics on how it sources or verifies them.

Lead prices are cheap. Direct mail runs $30 for 100 leads, scaling up to $240 for 1,000. Email leads cost $30 for 100 up to $135 for 500. Call and SMS leads start at $40 per 100. The company touts a "Dual-Layer" guarantee: 50-cent refunds on returned direct mail and two-for-one replacements for bad email or phone numbers.

But here's where the MLM mechanics kick in. To earn commissions beyond single-level sales, affiliates must purchase at least $30 worth of leads every 30 days. Miss a month and you drop to retail-only earnings. This forced monthly spending is a hallmark of predatory MLM structures—it keeps the revenue flowing upward regardless of whether anyone's actually making money on lead sales.

The compensation plan pays commissions on two things: leads sold to retail customers and other affiliates brought into the program. Lead purchases count toward commission qualification on a 1:1 ratio against the cost of leads ordered. Matrix Pro Leads mentions a "monthly lead subscription program" on its website but provides no details on rates or terms.

What makes this setup particularly murky is Print Founders' own business model. The parent company's website features a section dedicated to network marketing opportunities. Grouped among legitimate MLM companies are offerings tied to MLM gifting schemes, pyramid structures, and Ponzi operations. Hayes' exact involvement with these schemes isn't clear, but his company has built its business promoting them.

The result is a layered operation: Print Founders sells tools to promote MLMs. Matrix Pro Leads sells leads to people in MLMs. And to stay profitable, Matrix Pro Leads affiliates must keep buying leads themselves, whether their recruits actually buy anything or not.

For the vast majority of participants in schemes like this, the math doesn't work. The only guaranteed sale is the one you make to yourself.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Matrix Pro Leads and its parent company?
Matrix Pro Leads, a division of Print Buyers Club Inc., operates from West Palm Beach under CEO Billy Hayes. The parent company also manages Print Founders and has specialized for over a decade in marketing tools and services targeting network marketing companies before launching its own MLM operation.

How does Matrix Pro Leads' business model function?
Matrix Pro Leads operates on a multi-level marketing structure requiring participants to purchase leads for recruiting others into home-based businesses. Members earn commissions both from their own lead purchases and from recruits they enroll, with mandatory monthly purchases required to maintain active status.

What claims does Matrix Pro Leads make about its lead quality?
Matrix Pro Leads claims its leads are "scoured the entire internet to provide only the best-qualified leads." However, the company provides no specific details regarding lead sourcing methodology or verification procedures for validating lead quality

🔗 Related Articles

- Our Gas Club Review: Troy Mason still at it with gas pyramids
- PRP Life pyramid fraud warning from Russia
- Swiss Gold Global Review v2.0: Securities and recruitment
- Wealth4AllTeam management unveil Ponzi reboot plan
- Dissecting a JubiRev “we are not a Ponzi” webinar