Modere is taking three of its former star sellers to court, claiming they orchestrated a mass exodus of distributors to rival company Frequense while still collecting paychecks from the Utah-based network marketing outfit.

The company filed suit in federal court against Amber DeLoof, Brynn Lang, and Marina Simone—along with their associated businesses DeBoss Marketing Inc., BNL LLC, and Body Fuel Unlimited Inc. respectively. Modere alleges the trio violated non-compete agreements by recruiting thousands of distributors to jump ship to Frequense, a Texas-based MLM backed by CEO Barb Pitcock and her husband Dave.

What makes the lawsuit notable is who isn't named as a defendant. Frequense, the actual competing company, doesn't appear among the accused. Modere's fire is aimed squarely at the three former distributors.

Modere claims DeLoof, Lang, and Simone used insider access and company resources they received to build their own empires, then turned around and used that advantage against their former employer. The three had signed agreements promising they wouldn't recruit Modere distributors during employment or for 12 months after leaving.

But there's a twist. Modere says DeLoof, Lang, and Simone weren't ordinary sellers—they held "Elite Black" and "Platinum Black" status, which came with backroom deals offering extra compensation. Those secret arrangements included an even stricter clause: a 90-day non-compete period where they couldn't join or recruit for competing network marketing companies.

The planning didn't start when Frequense launched. According to Modere's complaint, the three were building Frequense behind closed doors during their final months at the company while still pocketing substantial commissions and bonuses. They were already mapping out how to raid their own downlines and pull other top-tier distributors to the new venture before Frequense even went live.

Modere paints a picture of calculated betrayal. While the three used Modere's "goodwill" to continue profiting, they were secretly plotting the recruitment blitz that would follow Frequense's launch. Once the new company went live, they allegedly began the aggressive poaching operation Modere describes as "brazenly violating" their contractual obligations.

The lawsuit reveals the cutthroat nature of the MLM industry, where top earners can leverage relationships and access they've built at one company to vault to a competitor. For Modere, the cost appears significant—thousands of distributors switching allegiances represents both lost revenue and broken supply chains that took time to build.

What triggered the defection remains unclear, though Modere's recent performance appears relevant to the timing. The company has experienced a steady decline in metrics, which may have prompted the three to seek greener pastures at Frequense before Modere's situation deteriorated further.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Modere's lawsuit about?
Modere filed a federal court suit against three former top distributors—Amber DeLoof, Brynn Lang, and Marina Simone—alleging they violated non-compete agreements by recruiting thousands of distributors to competitor Frequense while still receiving compensation from Modere. The Utah-based network marketing company claims the defendants orchestrated a mass exodus to the Texas-based rival MLM.

Who are the defendants in the case?
The defendants include Amber DeLoof, Brynn Lang, and Marina Simone, along with their associated businesses: DeBoss Marketing Inc., BNL LLC, and Body Fuel Unlimited Inc. respectively. Notably, Frequense itself is not named as a defendant in the lawsuit.

Who backs Frequense?
Frequense is a Texas-based MLM backed by CEO Barb Pit

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