NetQube: The MLM That Promises Everything, Delivers Nothing

A Louisiana-based company called NetQube is pushing a social network recruitment scheme with broken websites, missing products, and compensation plans designed to reward recruiters over actual sales.

NetQube operates in the social network MLM space, claiming to blend e-commerce and recruitment. The company's website tells the real story. The "Our Team" section doesn't work. The NQsocial platform—supposedly where affiliates sell to customers—greets visitors with an error message: "You are not authorized." NetQube affiliates identify Dan Wolfanger as CEO. Before launching NetQube in September 2017, Wolfanger was promoting a similar venture called Divvee, which he abandoned sometime in the second half of 2017.

The red flags pile up immediately when you examine what NetQube actually sells. There are no retailable products or services on the website. The compensation plan vaguely suggests affiliates might "solicit retail sales through a social space," but that space doesn't work and no products exist.

The money structure tells you everything. NetQube pays $25 per affiliate recruited. Then come the recruitment bonuses:

Recruit four affiliates in 30 days, get $50. Recruit six in 60 days, another $50. Recruit 15 in 120 days, collect $500. Hit 25 recruits in 180 days, earn $1,000. Bring in 50 people within a year, pocket $3,000. These stack sequentially, and if you recruit six affiliates in 60 days, you earn an extra $50 for every four additional recruits.

The focus on recruitment is obvious. The supposed "product sales" component relies on something called a "Qube"—a volume threshold affiliates fill through personal purchases and (theoretically) customer purchases. NetQube pays $10 per Qube. The company won't say how much volume fills one. After the first month, affiliates must fill fifteen Qubes monthly just to qualify for commissions. That's a $150 monthly minimum on undefined spending.

Residual income supposedly comes through a 3×10 matrix. This places an affiliate at the top with three positions underneath, which split into nine positions on the next level, continuing down ten levels. How many matrix levels you earn from depends entirely on recruitment: one recruit gets you five levels, two gets six, three gets seven.

The structure is textbook MLM. Compensation flows from recruitment, not retail sales. The matrix compounds the problem—it's mathematically impossible for most participants to build deep downlines. Every level multiplies positions by three, meaning level ten contains nearly 60,000 positions. Most affiliates will never fill their matrix.

NetQube wants affiliates to recruit aggressively while buying products to "qualify," all on platforms that don't work and for products that don't exist. The CEO bounced from another similar scheme. The website infrastructure suggests a hastily assembled operation.

This isn't a business opportunity. It's a machine designed to extract money from early recruits while later participants chase commissions that will never materialize.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is NetQube and what services does it claim to offer?

What technical issues affect NetQube's online presence?
NetQube's official website exhibits significant functionality problems, including a non-operational "Our Team" section and an error message on the NQsocial platform stating "You are not authorized." These technical failures prevent users from accessing key platform features and affiliate selling tools.

Who leads NetQube and what is his background?
Dan Wolfanger serves as CEO of NetQube. Prior to establishing NetQube in September 2017, Wolfanger promoted a similar

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