There is no information on the Unison Wealth website indicating who owns or runs the business.

The Unison Wealth website domain (“unisonwealth.com”) was registered on the 29th of May 2014, however the domain registration is set to private.

A marketing video features on the Unison Wealth homepage, which is attached to a YouTube account belonging to Jason Hall.

Whether or not Jason Hall is the voiceover featured in the video is unclear.

The name “Jason Hall” was too generic to bring up a reliable MLM history, raising the possibility that the name is a pseudonym.

As always, if a MLM company is not openly upfront about who is running or owns it, think long and hard about joining and/or handing over any money.

The Unison Wealth Product Line

Unison Wealth has no retailable products or services, with affiliates only able to market affiliate membership to the company itself.

Once an affiliate has signed up to Unison Wealth, they are then able to purchase matrix positions and participate in the Unison Wealth compensation plan.

The Unison Wealth Compensation Plan

The Unison Wealth compensation plan revolves around affiliates signing up and then purchasing $35 matrix positions. Note that at any given time, a Unison Wealth affiliate is restricted to having 25 positions.

Matrix positions in Unison Wealth are good for 15 days, after which affiliates are charged another $35 if they have enough in their subscription account.

Funds are accumulated in an affiliate’s subscription account as they cycle through the five matrices Unison Wealth offer. Note that an affiliate 
cannot
purchase additional matrix positions with their subscription account balance.

All five of the matrices Unison Wealth use are 4×1 in structure, placing an affiliate at the top of the matrix with four positions directly under them.

An affiliate “cycles” out of the matrix they are in when all four positions below them have been filled (via the purchasing of positions by themselves or other affiliates).

Here are the associated cycle and subscription balance payments made at each of the five matrix levels:

Matrix 1 – $2 cycle commission, $2 into the subscription account and entry into Matrix 2

Matrix 2 – $4 cycle commission, $3 into the subscription wallet and entry into Matrix 3

Matrix 3 – $7 cycle commission, $6 into the subscription wallet and entry into Matrix 4

Matrix 4 – $20 cycle commission, $10 into the subscription wallet and entry into Matrix 5

Matrix 5 – $70 cycle commission and $35 into the subscription wallet

Total commission paid out is $103, with $56 being paid into the subscription account.

Referral commissions are paid out when personally recruited affiliates cycle out of various matrix levels:

Matrix 2 – $1 commission paid to the upline (affiliate who recruited the cycling affiliate)

Matrix 3 – $1 paid both as a commission and into the upline’s subscription account

Matrix 4 – $2 paid both as a commission and into the upline’s subscription account

Matri

🤖 Quick Answer

Who owns and operates Unison Wealth?
The Unison Wealth website lacks transparent ownership information. The domain was registered in May 2014 with private registration settings. A marketing video on the homepage is associated with a YouTube account belonging to Jason Hall, though his specific role remains unclear. The generic name raises questions about potential pseudonym usage.

When was the Unison Wealth domain registered?
The Unison Wealth domain "unisonwealth.com" was registered on May 29, 2014. However, the domain registration details are configured as private, preventing public access to ownership and operator information.

What products does Unison Wealth offer?
Unison Wealth operates without retailable products or services. The business model centers on $35 matrix cycler subscriptions, lacking tangible goods or services that members can sell to external customers.

**Why is transparency important in ML

🔗 Related Articles

- Keep It 100’s Terrence Pounds indicted for C-19 loan fraud
- Lifestyle Marketing Group Review 2.0: Matrix points pyramid
- OneCoin loses Santander account, now using Metro Bank
- KOK Play Review: KOK token 200% ROI Ponzi scheme
- Affiliate claims World Ventures will sue Norway