Of course I was introduced to this company by one of its members and not through luck or some kind of fate.
With that fact alone, I have put together this ORU Marketplace review to show you what is really going on behind the scenes.
You know, the kind of stuff that the person trying to get you to join will never tell you.
From “this is a new way to transfer money” to “this is a great way to make money online” you have probably heard it all.
For those of you who are new to doing any kind of MMO type stuff, great job in doing your research.
Now for those of you who are still trying to make some real money online and just decided to join thanks to some marketing, this is also for you.
ORU Marketplace Review – Product Overview
ORU Marketplace is a bit confusing at first as there isn’t just one product that they offer.
Then again, you can’t even tell what they are offering.
Let’s just say that ORU Marketplace is an MLM that offers some travel savings, a nice debit card, and a recruiting opportunity that you can use to make money.
It isn’t going to cost you much to join but first, let’s see what you are really getting here.
The Products
I like to get into this next as this is usually what makes or breaks a company.
But before any of that, these are the kind of things you need to as yourself are…
“Is there any real product or service here?”
“Is recruiting the main agenda?”
Those questions alone can give you a better understanding about any product or service, so let’s see what the ORU Marketplace has to offer.
The ORU Graphite Card
The one thing that catches most of your attention is going to be the ORU graphite DEBIT card.
I emphasize debit because of the whole “no credit check” promotions that you see from its members as well as on their site.
This card is nothing more than a card that you will be able to put YOUR money in so that you can use it to make transactions.
Apart of these transactions is their ability to send and receive money from 90 something countries around the world.
Instead of dealing with actual banks, you go through their pay system, which is ran by PayQuicker and Metabank.
A huge part of this is only because of the fact that high ticket Ponzis and whatnot are getting caught by the FTC.
With this card and the ORU service, you can fly under the radar.
Whether this is legal, ethical, or anything right is going to be completely on you but that is what this can help you do.
Oru Travel
Yet another travel saving MLM, ORU has some savings for several hotels.
There isn’t a huge selection to choose from and there isn’t really much that you can choose from.
Okay, there’s literally only 6 hotels to choose from and it probably isn’t available in your area.
Besides that, there isn’t much you will get from this little savings department.
How ORU Marketplace Works
Anyone who joins ORU Marketplace is in this to make money.
Period.
Forget about the savings on travel and forget about the little black card.
They are nothing but a way to get others to promote the company so that everyone can make money.
This is definitely not a problem but I’m one that believes in value.
If you plan on putting money into anything, put it into something that has some actual value.
If making money is what sparked interest in you, then maybe you might be interested in the cost and type of money you can make by promoting this.
The Price & Compensation Plan (Protocol)
Before I could even see any kind of price points, there was just too much marketing.
Things got a bit irritating, which then led me to a google search that led me to the video above.
So if you want a nice breakdown of how much it will cost for you to join, then you can always just watch that.
Now if you want a simple, short, and to the point breakdown, then here it is.
To get started it is going to cost you $30.94.
This gets you the ORU debit card and also counts towards your first month’s payment.
After that, it is only going to cost you $5.95/month to remain an active ORU affiliate.
There is no limit as to how wide your network can go and you are allowed 10 levels down.
For every person you bring into the company, you will get $10 that will go directly into your account.
Every person after that is just $1 and every person after that is going to be $.25.
The figures might be low but just like anything else, it can definitely add up.
The Problem Here?
I’m all for making more money and solid work from home programs but there’s one thing I am not a fan of.
Hype.
If you see their Protocol section of their site, you will see a nice little calculator that you can use to see the possible scenarios and how much you can make.
Every single company that used this method has never really generated millionaires with such models.
Maybe the owner and the few at the top but never has it happened with any normal affiliates.
And with just a little less than $6, you can bet that the figures shown in that calculator is nothing but hype.
I have messed with calculators like that with other sites and yes, I did think I was going to make a killing.
Sure you can be a crazy recruiter and get others to join you but how many of them will recruit others and actually stay?
Not many and that’s just how it is.
Recruiting is the Name of the Game
The ORU Marketplace may have all kinds of little perks here and there but none of them are worth anything to be honest.
Travel savings?
You can Google that and find it for free.
The ORU card?
With all the ATM fees and whatnot, you will definitely not be in the green after getting that card.
So after all the marketing is said and done, what are you really getting besides hype?
So is ORU a Scam?
ORU Marketplace is definitely not a scam and I’m sure no one is out to just take your hard earned money.
However, this is very much like every other travel type MLM site that really offers no real value.
Pro Travel Plus was one I joined a couple of years ago and that site is no longer around.
The company was new and everyone was promoting it, so I saw it as an opportunity to cash in on the hype.
That hype only lasted for several months before it eventually lost steam and disappeared like it never even existed.
Again, that is very typical with travel MLM sites, so do keep that in mind.
Final Verdict: Not Recommended
I will not recommend ORU Marketplace but I will leave that final decision to you.
I mean, with all the MLMs out there, do you really think this is even close to being in the top 10 or even top 50?
This is definitely not going to beat out Amway or any other lotions and potions gig and even that company is not an easy sell.
Final Thoughts
Go about this with an open mind.
Have an open mind but do think if this is really for you or not.
Do you see the products and that black card sticking around for even just a year or is this just a recruiting gig that won’t last?
If you feel that this is “the one” then you should definitely give it a try.
But before you commit to anything, you have to at least checkout my top recommended program.
Besides that, I hope you have learned a lot more than you came here for and thanks for reading my ORU Market review.
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