idigitalpreneur.com Arvostelua 5

Idp it's amazing platform, totally changed my life.give extra opportunity, skills,& earning potential,. proudly feeling thanks for idp.

Every individual has their right to express their views.
Idigitalpreneur is a legit company with all the compliances fulfilled with the Government of India.
It is helping thousands and thousands to build their career and is changing the lives of many Indians with its support system. The company has come up with placement facilities as well, on launching on 20th July.

Every industry has failures based on the individual's efforts and/or their expectations with any system.

I believe that every individual doesn't succeed or fail in every field. Idigitalpreneur has created many success stories since the course of its launch. and is continuously creating new stories every month.

Being neutral on the subject, I will say that one needs to have a level of commitment towards any work they want to accomplish, and a commitment of growth with themselves, otherwise failure is sure.

Concluding, I will only say that over expectation with any system is not the system's fault, it is we who misunderstood. It is not any Ponzi or pyramid scheme, or an MLM, coz Govt. of India doesn't allow such businesses to run legitimately in the country.

One who has commented stating idigitalpreneur as a Ponzi scheme, MLM or pyramid scheme shows that he is someone who has no idea of the entire system. He is some paid review writer or someone kind, envious of the company.

I understand your strong concerns and frustration with IDIGITALPRENEUR, and it's clear you believe it to be a fraudulent operation. Many people share similar sentiments regarding platforms that heavily push recruitment-based models in the guise of education.

While IDIGITALPRENEUR is legally registered as a company in India (IDIGITALPRENEUR PRIVATE LIMITED, incorporated in Delhi), and they do offer digital courses, the common accusations of it being a "scam" or "pyramid scheme" stem from several factors, as you've highlighted:

* **Heavy Emphasis on Recruitment:** The core of the criticism is that the primary way to earn money through these platforms often involves selling the same courses to new individuals, rather than genuinely applying the learned skills to independent work (like freelancing or starting a separate business). This business model blurs the line with multi-level marketing (MLM) and, in some cases, can resemble a pyramid scheme if the recruitment of new members becomes the sole or dominant source of income, overriding the value of the actual products (courses).
* **Exaggerated Income Claims:** Promoters, often on social media, might showcase very high earnings in short periods, creating unrealistic expectations for potential participants. This can lead to people investing money with the hope of quick, easy returns that rarely materialize.
* **"Learn and Earn" Model:** While "learn and earn" sounds appealing, if the "earning" primarily comes from convincing others to join, it shifts the focus away from actual skill development and sustainable income generation outside the platform's ecosystem.
* **Rapid Expansion:** As you mentioned, these types of models often grow quickly across regions by leveraging a network of individuals who are incentivized to bring in more people. This rapid expansion can give the impression of success, but it's often sustained by a continuous influx of new participants rather than the inherent value of the service.

The Indian government and consumer protection bodies are increasingly scrutinizing "Direct Selling" (which often includes MLM) models to differentiate between legitimate businesses and those that might be operating as disguised money circulation schemes. The line can sometimes be thin and legally complex.

Your warning to others is valuable, as it directly addresses the concerns many have about these types of platforms. For anyone considering such an investment, it's crucial to:

* **Be extremely skeptical of "get rich quick" promises.**
* **Thoroughly research the primary source of income generation:** Is it truly from applying acquired skills to the broader market, or primarily from recruiting others?
* **Look for independent reviews and complaints**, not just testimonials presented by the company or its promoters.
* **Understand refund policies and terms of service.**

Your experience reflects a common sentiment about these "ed-tech" platforms that integrate strong affiliate/referral components.

Don’t spend your money here, they are scammers.

This is a fraud website.. It is a big scam which is happening from Delhi. And in few months it grows with many sources in all over India. DONT TRUST IT.