eXfuze Seven Plus Juice

Is the eXfuze compensation plan good for you?  Are there any catches?

Well, here it is in a nutshell…

Summary:

The eXfuze compensation plan is right for you if you personally are able to sell 8 bottles of Seven Plus Juice every four weeks, and you have two people people that you have personally signed-up as distributors who are also able to sell 8 bottles of Seven Plus Juice every four weeks, as well.  If this is accomplished, then you would make at minimum of $48.75 each week, and up to $10,000 each week.  There are additional opportunities to make above $10,000 through what are called Chairman’s Bonus and Director Check Match, but they are not worth mentioning in a summary.

The eXfuze plan in not right for you if you, or the two people who are directly under you, cannot manage to each sell 8 bottles of Seven Plus Juice every four weeks.  This would disqualified you for all team commissions and you would end up only making $30 each week.

There are other one-time bonuses available for recruiting people who are willing to invest in starter kits, but these are not worth mentioning in my opinion.

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

Noni fruit is another fruit, similar to Acai in the fact that it does not taste very good right off the tree.  In fact, it is sometimes called “Starvation Fruit” since it is has been eaten in the past by people who have nothing else to eat.  It has a strong cheese smell to it, when ripe, and the taste is quite bitter.

The Noni tree survives in harsh conditions, such as drought, as well as in saline soils.  It is found in a variety of habitats around the world.  Mostly, it is found in Tahiti.  The tree is native to Southeast Asia.  One of the contributing factors to the spread of this fruit are fruit bats that are attracted to the smell of the fruit.  The bats eat the fruit, which contains many seeds, and then “drop” the seeds elsewhere.

Most of the nutrients from Noni are found in the pulp.  The pulp is rich in protein, low in fat, and a great source of fiber.  The juice from the fruit contains very little macronutrients.  Once again, although the pulp has high levels of many micronutrients, the juice only contains a high level of vitamin C.

A very intersting study of Tahitian Noni Juice reveals that there is nothing magical about the fruit.  In their words they stated, that, “… no evidence for special nutritional benefits of Tahitian Noni
juice which go beyond those of other fruit juices.”

I am guessing that eXfuze decided to add Noni to it’s mix of fruits found in Seven Plus Juice, not because it tasted good, nor because it added much nutritional value, but more just as a marketing strategy to piggy-back off the success of Tahitian Noni International.

Bookmark It

Hide Sites

Unlike Acai, I have never experienced Gac in it’s natural form.  In fact, I hadn’t even heard of Gac until being introduced to Seven Plus fruit juice.  I have since gathered as much information as I could about this super fruit.

Gac is found is Southeast Asia, and even in some parts of Autralia.  It grows on a vine that is often used in landscaping, where it can be seen on trellaces or climbing on walls.

As you can see from the picture, it is bright orange and covered in spines.

The fruit grows seasonally and can only be found at the end of the year.

Allegedly Gac is loaded with phytonutrients.  It is also has a very high content of lycopene and beta-carotene.  In fact it has more about 70 times more lycopene than tomatoes, and 10 times the beta-carontene content than a carrot.  Most interesting was some research that suggests that Gac contains a protein that may inhibit the proliferation of cancer cells.

Bookmark It

Hide Sites