THIS BUSINESS IS NOT BBB ACCREDITED

Pyxism, Inc.

(949) 207-3134 63 Via Pico Plaza # 383, San Clemente, CA 92602

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Description

This company's business is providing travel club services.

BBB Accreditation

This business is not BBB Accredited.

Businesses are under no obligation to seek BBB accreditation, and some businesses are not accredited because they have not sought BBB accreditation.

To be accredited by BBB, a business must apply for accreditation and BBB must determine that the business meets BBB accreditation standards, which include a commitment to make a good faith effort to resolve any consumer complaints. BBB Accredited Businesses must pay a fee for accreditation review/monitoring and for support of BBB services to the public.

Reason for Rating

BBB rating is based on 16 factors. Get the details about the factors considered.

Factors that lowered this business's rating include:

BBB concerns with the industry in which this business operatesLength of time business has been operating

Customer Complaints Summary Read complaint details

0 complaints closed with BBB in last 3 years | 0 closed in last 12 months
Complaint Type Total Closed Complaints
Advertising / Sales Issues 0
Billing / Collection Issues 0
Problems with Product / Service 0
Delivery Issues 0
Guarantee / Warranty Issues 0
Total Closed Complaints 0

Additional Complaint Information

We have received no complaints against this company.

Additional Information

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100092586
BBB file opened: 3/9/2010 Business started: 3/23/2009
Licensing

Agency: Seller of Travel Program (CA AG) License Number: 2099195 Status: Active

Contact Information
Lloyd Wilson - CEO/President
    Billie Snowden (Administration Manager)
Business Category

Pyramid Scheme Business Opportunities

Alternate Web Sites
Industry Tips
This company offers an internet home based travel related business opportunity. The offer is solicited via internet sights and word of mourth advertising.

Our experience with similar offers has been that earnings claims are exaggerated at best, affiliates are not paid as agreed, and in some cases the companies fail to disclose total costs involved for website development, or purchasing up-line positions. Although there are some legitimate multi-level sales companies, many such companies engage in pyramid marketing tactics. Make sure you are aware of the differences. A legitimate multi level plan encourages successful distributors to recruit and train a sales force, but the distributor must also assume ongoing wholesaling and managing responsibilities as well as, selling to their own retail customers. Emphasis should be placed on selling the product or services offered as a means to earn money, not recruiting others. In an illegal pyramid, the recruits on the bottom level pay money to a few people at the top. They generally do not publicly advertise their offer, but instead rely on word of mouth recruitment of new affiliates. They may hold recruitment meetings where they create a frenzied and enthusiastic atmosphere, where group pressure and promises of easy money prey on people's greed and fear of missing out on a good deal. Some pyramids are easily recognizable and are as simple as a chain letter. Others are very sophisticated, and disguised to look like legitimate multi-level marketing companies to fool investors and law enforcement. As their disguise, they may take on a line of products or a service and claim to be in the business of selling to consumers. When in reality, the real money comes from recruiting and not from marketing the products. Recruits themselves run a significant risk of arrest and fines by authorities for participating or promoting such offers.