Johnny Ganoza, a serial operator behind multiple failed gifting and matrix cycler scams, has launched Post 2 Profits, a new scheme that mirrors his previous ventures. The operation emerged as Ganoza continues a pattern of rebranding and relaunching cash-gifting models after earlier iterations collapse.
Ganoza maintains deliberate opacity around Post 2 Profits. The website provides no ownership details, relying instead on a privately registered domain. Technical infrastructure, however, points directly to Ganoza. The site's name servers are controlled by Xtreme Pro System, a private hosting operation Ganoza runs. This system houses directories for each of his various schemes. A YouTube video from "The PLR System" account, posted in January 2017, explicitly confirmed Ganoza's ownership of Post 2 Profits.
Ganoza's history with such schemes dates back to late 2014 when he first operated Xtreme Pro System. This early model functioned as a straight-line cycler pyramid, promising affiliates a $300 return on a $45 investment. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) shut down a similar operation, Achieve Community, in February 2015. Days later, Ganoza quietly abandoned the cycler model at Xtreme Pro System, leading to the scheme's swift collapse.
His activities predated even Xtreme Pro System. Before that, Ganoza ran Average Joe Profit System, which promised returns of $202,500 from initial $5 investments. After Xtreme Pro System failed, he launched PowerPost Profits in September 2015. This particular scheme lasted only a few weeks. In November 2015, The PLR System debuted, another cash gifting matrix cycler. When this also stalled, Ganoza rebooted it twice in 2016, first as The $100 System, then as The PLR System v2. The PLR System v2 gained some traction in October 2016 but then died out. Post 2 Profits followed this sequence.
The operational mechanics of Post 2 Profits are identical to Ganoza's prior ventures. The scheme offers no actual products or services for sale. Participants earn commissions solely by recruiting new affiliates into the system. While the package includes access to a "FB Auto Poster" tool, which supposedly posts to Facebook groups automatically, this feature serves as a superficial cover. The core activity, and the sole source of funds, remains affiliate recruitment.
Post 2 Profits uses a 3x3 matrix cycler compensation structure. Affiliates pay $25 for an initial position within the matrix. This structure has three levels. The first level holds three positions directly below the participant. The second level expands to nine positions, and the third level contains 27 positions. A commission pays out and the next level unlocks only when all positions at a given level are filled by new recruits. The entire matrix requires 39 positions to be filled for one cycle to complete.
This compensation model is mathematically unsustainable. For one individual to earn money, at least two new participants must join directly beneath them. For those two to profit, four more must join. The required number of recruits increases exponentially with each level. Such schemes inevitably collapse under their own weight because an infinite supply of new participants is required. The vast majority of people who join are unable to recruit enough new members to recoup their initial investment, leading to widespread financial losses for late-stage participants.
Federal and state regulatory authorities, including the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), have consistently identified and shut down matrix cyclers and gifting schemes as illegal pyramid schemes. These operations depend on continuous recruitment rather than the sale of genuine products or services. Despite these established legal precedents, Ganoza has continued to launch new iterations. Post 2 Profits is not a legitimate business opportunity; it represents another instance of a familiar architect applying a discredited model.