Steven K. Scott's New MLM Pushes Glutathione Supplements Under Neumi Banner

Steven K. Scott is back in the multilevel marketing business, this time with a Utah-based nutrition company called Neumi that hawks glutathione supplements to distributors and consumers alike.

Scott, who describes himself as a "billion-dollar business builder" and Christian author, has a well-documented history in the MLM space. He co-founded Max International in 2013, another supplement company that sold glutathione products. By August 2019, Scott had abandoned that venture amid what BusinessForHome described as "drama at Max International and the integrity issues raised by top leaders."

Now he's repackaging the same business model under new branding.

Before Neumi's 2021 launch, Scott operated Biotech Nutritional Sciences, a company he founded in 2018. BNS sold a glutathione product called Swish30 to wholesalers through a website with no public storefront. When Neumi launched, it appears Scott simply folded BNS and Swish30 into the new MLM structure, complete with company branding and a full-scale distributor recruitment machine.

Neumi's centerpiece is NutriSwish, a $65 glutathione supplement that Scott markets using pseudoscientific language about "HydraStat Nano-Technology" and "nanoparticle sizes that become bioavailable within seconds." The company claims the drink-and-swish formula boosts immunity, supports joints, sharpens cognition, provides sustained energy, accelerates recovery, and improves sleep. NutriSwish bottles contain thirty servings.

The company also sells Neumi Skin, a $65 glutathione product for topical use, marketed similarly as an absorption breakthrough.

These aren't revolutionary products. They're rebranded versions of what Scott already sold through previous ventures. What's new is the compensation structure designed to reward recruitment.

Neumi pays affiliates through a seven-level deep unilevel network, meaning commission money flows down from recruits far removed from the actual recruiter. The company also dangles rank-based pool bonuses. Affiliates need to maintain 100 PV (points value) monthly just to stay qualified at the lowest tier.

The structure mirrors every other MLM: recruit aggressively, maintain a personal sales volume quota, and watch money trickle in from everyone below you on the organizational chart. For most participants, this means losing money.

Scott's pattern is telling. When one MLM becomes unsustainable or draws scrutiny, he closes it down, waits a few years, then launches the same operation with fresh branding and renewed marketing energy. Neumi is simply the latest iteration.

Glutathione supplement claims have never been rigorously proven to deliver the dramatic health benefits these companies advertise. The market thrives on hope and hype, not evidence. Scott has mastered selling that combination.

For people considering joining Neumi, the economics are straightforward: the company makes money from distributor recruitment and personal inventory loading, not from actual retail customers buying products at reasonable prices. Distributors who can't recruit quickly find themselves holding inventory nobody wants.

Scott's biblical references and success stories frame Neumi as a legitimate business opportunity blessed by God. The MLM structure underneath tells a different story.

🤖 Quick Answer

What is Neumi and its connection to Steven K. Scott?

Why did Steven K. Scott leave Max International?
Scott abandoned Max International in August 2019 amid organizational instability and integrity concerns raised by senior company leaders, according to BusinessForHome reporting. The supplement firm, which also marketed glutathione products, faced significant internal controversies.

How does Neumi's business model compare to Scott's previous ventures?
Neumi operates under similar multilevel marketing principles as Max International, Scott's previous glutathione supplement company founded in 2013. The new venture replicates the organizational structure and product focus

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