Pro Travel Plus Review: Seth Fraser & travel recruitment opp

A shadowy travel company fronted by a serial MLM operator is recruiting agents with little transparency about who actually owns the business.

Pro Travel Plus lists Seth Fraser as CEO, yet his name doesn't appear anywhere on the company website. The domain was registered January 12, 2015, but the registration is locked as private, hiding whoever registered it. Fraser's involvement only surfaced through independent research.

Fraser brings a troubling track record. He launched Freebie Force in 2007, That Free Thing in 2011, and Uneeqlee in 2013—all multi-level marketing ventures. Most recently, he worked as a Field Leader at Kannaway, a CBD MLM company, before jumping ship.

In an October blog post, Fraser wrote about finally joining an MLM after years of hesitation, citing trust issues as his main barrier. He claimed he'd never been a distributor before and struggled with relinquishing control. The irony is thick: Kannaway's own announcement says they brought Fraser into their corporate team specifically because he'd "launched a few different relationship marketing companies." That's not the same as joining one as a distributor. Within months, he was gone. Kannaway announced Fraser had accepted a CEO position elsewhere and wished him well in his "new venture." That venture is Pro Travel Plus.

Nobody knows who hired Fraser or who actually owns Pro Travel Plus. The company hasn't disclosed this information publicly.

A Pro Travel Plus presentation co-hosted by Fraser and Lee Friedman raises more questions. Friedman's role in the company remains unstated, but he owns the domain ptpmember.com—the backoffice system Pro Travel Plus uses for affiliate services and bookings. Earlier this year, Friedman was promoting Nerium International, another MLM, on Facebook. Whether he still holds that affiliation is unclear.

The mystery surrounding ownership and leadership is a red flag in an industry already rife with them. Legitimate companies typically have transparent organizational structures and publicly identified management. The fact that Fraser's name doesn't appear on the website despite being CEO suggests someone wants to distance the company from his MLM history.

What Pro Travel Plus actually sells remains equally vague. The website details no concrete product line, which is another classic MLM warning sign. When a company's website is light on products but heavy on recruitment messaging, the real product usually isn't travel packages—it's the promise of easy money from signing up downlines.

Fraser's pattern is unmistakable: launch or join an MLM, recruit aggressively, then exit when problems emerge or the next opportunity appears more lucrative. Pro Travel Plus fits perfectly into that pattern. Potential recruits should ask themselves why they can't find a clear answer about who owns their prospective employer.

🤖 Quick Answer

Who is Seth Fraser and what is his connection to Pro Travel Plus?

Why is Pro Travel Plus's ownership structure considered non-transparent?
The company's domain registration remains private and locked, concealing the actual registrant since January 2015. Seth Fraser's name does not appear on the company website despite his CEO position, surfacing only through independent research investigations.

What is the significance of Fraser's MLM background?
Fraser has founded or participated in multiple MLM schemes across different industries over fifteen years, demonstrating a pattern of involvement in multi-level marketing business models before joining Pro Travel Plus.

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