SweetAdShare operate in the advertising MLM niche, with Bernette Forde cited as the owner of the company on its website.

Forde (right) lists her location as Bermuda in her LinkedIn profile, which is presumably where SweetAdShare is being operated from.

Forde runs a website over at “bernetteptc.com”, on which a plethora of HYIP schemes Forde has participated in as an affiliate are listed.

I wasn’t able to link Forde to ownership of any prior opportunities though, suggesting SweetAdShare is likely her first MLM venture as an owner.

Update 17th July 2015 – 
Bernette Forde has been in touch and informed me that she’s no longer in Bermuda. Forde now claims to be in the UK, from which she is running SweetAdShare.

She has claims to have launched multiple”pay to click” schemes in the past, crediting herself as the owner of Factoryclicks, Clix99 and Leopardclicks. 
/end update

Read on for a full review of the SweetAdShare MLM business opportunity.

The SweetAdShare Product Line

SweetAdShare has no retailable products or services, with affiliates only able to market SweetAdShare affiliate membership itself.

Once signed up, SweetAdShare affiliates can then invest in $10 “ad pack” positions.

Bundled with each of these positions are a series of advertising credits, which can be used to display advertising on the SweetAdShare website itself.

The SweetAdShare Compensation Plan

The SweetAdShare compensation plan sees affiliates invest in $10 positions, with each investment paying an eventual $13 ROI.

Referral commissions are paid out on investments made by recruited affiliates, paid out down three levels of recruitment (unilevel).

Investments made by level 1 affiliates (personally recruited) pay out 7%, level 2 pays out 2% and level 3 pays 1%.

Note that 20% of all ROIs SweetAdShare pay out 
must
be reinvested back into new ad pack positions.

Joining SweetAdShare

SweetAdShare affiliate membership is free, however affiliates must invest at least $10 in order to participate in the income opportunity.

As such the defacto minimum cost of SweetAdShare affiliate membership is $10.

Conclusion

With nothing being marketed or sold to retail customers, SweetAdShare offers up yet another advertising credit based investment scheme.

Yet despite this, the a pseudo-compliance disclaimer asserts otherwise:

We are not an investment company site. We share our profits with our members.

All our members benefit from revenue sharing.
Sharing cannot be guaranteed if ad packs are not purchased.

All sales are final. Profit sharing is based on actual sales and distributed as we get it.

The “no refunds” policy in particular gives the ruse away, as if indeed adpack advertising credits were being purchased, refunds on unused credits would logically be entirely possible.

SweetAdShare affiliates instead  are investing $10 at a time on the expectation of an eventual $13 ROI.

That ROI is paid out of subsequently invested funds, with the flow of funds from new investors

🤖 Quick Answer

What is SweetAdShare's business model?
SweetAdShare operates within the advertising MLM sector, offering advertising packages that generate returns through a structure resembling HYIP schemes. Members purchase ad packs starting at $10, with promised ROI distributions forming the primary income mechanism for the company's compensation plan.

Who owns and operates SweetAdShare?
Bernette Forde is identified as SweetAdShare's owner and operator. Initially based in Bermuda according to her LinkedIn profile, Forde later relocated to the United Kingdom, from where she manages the company's operations.

What prior experience did Bernette Forde have in online schemes?
Forde maintains a website listing numerous HYIP schemes in which she participated as an affiliate. She claims prior involvement in launching multiple pay-to-click platforms, though direct ownership verification of previous MLM ventures remains unconfirmed.

🔗 Related Articles

- Keep It 100’s Terrence Pounds indicted for C-19 loan fraud
- Lifestyle Marketing Group Review 2.0: Matrix points pyramid
- CVC Funding Review: Stolen FINRA broker name Ponzi
- Viral Compensation Review: Ten-tier 3×2 matrix Ponzi cycler
- OneCoin loses Santander account, now using Metro Bank