Last week, AutoXTen saw a significant split among its leadership. Co-founders Scott Chandler and Brent Robinson departed to launch Fast Profits Daily, leaving Jeff Long and Franco Gonzales to continue with AutoXTen. This separation sparked rumors of internal cross-promotion, a common issue in such transitions.
Jeff Long addressed the departure, stating that when top leaders leave, rumors and "spin" naturally emerge. He noted that members often cross-promote and invite their teams to move to other programs. Long advised managing individual businesses accordingly. This statement suggested that Chandler and Robinson, or other members, were actively promoting outside ventures.
The core problem with the AutoXTen business model always centered on sustainability. It functions as a recruitment-driven scheme without retail sales or associated commissions. Existing members must continuously recruit new participants to keep the matrices cycling and generate income.
For the founders, the initial launch brought substantial rewards. Rumors suggest payouts around $700,000 each for AutoXTen, as tens of thousands of paid members cycled instantly. After this initial surge, however, the income streams diminish significantly. Founders know they can collect a smaller residual income, but they rarely replicate the pre-launch excitement and cash flow. This is when programs begin to falter.
With over one hundred thousand harvested emails, AutoXTen held an attractive member base for new pitches. Scott Chandler and Brent Robinson likely grew restless after AutoXTen's launch. They began formulating their own pre-launch for Fast Profits Daily. They then became obvious candidates for cross-promotion within the AutoXTen member base.
Jeff Long and Franco Gonzales remained with AutoXTen. They are undoubtedly aware that new signups have slowed dramatically, directly impacting their monthly earnings. The recruitment requirements tied to commission payouts mean AutoXTen faces a slow decline, typical of pyramid schemes.
Knowing this, Long and Gonzales appear to have created alternative business opportunities. SMS Dailys launched, appearing to capitalize on the upper-tier AutoXTen membership content.