Paul Hutchings
Paul Hutchings

Xango Scam – The Truth Revealed

January 26, 2010by Paul Hutchings

Some of you have expressed concerns that there may be a Xango Scam in the works here.

I’m about to reveal this company for what it really is.

THE HISTORY

Xango was founded just a few years ago in September of 2002 by a team of brothers. These guys have quite a history. Originally from Canada, the Morton Brothers, Joe and Gordon are no strangers to network marketing. As young boys they helped there father, a manager for Nature’s Sunshine (An MLM Company), open up a Canadian division of operations.

They fell in love with the business model and were destined to make their mark in the industry.

As a very young man, Joe was employed as a country manager for Enrich (Yes, another network marketing company) and relocated to Thailand. It was here where Joe was exposed to the taste, folklore and health benefits of the Mangosteen fruit.

Joe, Gordon and a few other key founding partners, met in Utah to discuss the viability of bringing the Mangosteen fruit to the world in the form of a health drink. They had the fruit analyzed by another brother, Dr. Morton, who confirmed the powerful research and scientific data behind the fruit. They knew they had a winner on their hands.

Some say the Xango scam consists of an overpriced beverage that promises health benefits that haven’t been proven to deliver.

Xango, does in fact contain a high concentration of Xanthones which are powerful Phytonutrients found in plants. Phytonutrients have long been thought to promote health. The term Xango is a combination of the word Xanthones and Mangosteen.

Does an overpriced product constitute a xango scam? I’ts my opinion that the market is a great judge of price. If a product is overpriced, it won’t sell. In this light, Xango is not overpriced. According to company reports, Xango has generated over 1.5 billion dollars in revenue since inception.

Do unsubstantiated claims constitute a xango scam? If the company was advertising that this product cures cancer, they might be in trouble as there is no data to back that up. Xango management is fully aware of this and is very careful not to make claims they cannot back up.

You may hear an unsubstantiated claim or 2 from a rep, but you’ll have to be the judge on those. The company steers clear of any controversy.

THE VERDICT ON THE XANGO SCAM

Simply put, there isn’t one. Xango is a legitimate company that boasts over 1 million distributors and does business in 34 countries. Since the company started they have set aside 7% of profits to give back to charities for kids.

If you’ve been worried about a Xango Scam, you can relax. This is a great company that’s made a huge splash in the marketplace.

That being said, if you want to be successful with this company, please realize that it’s not as easy as telling a few friends that will tell a few more.

You need to be able to reach mass numbers of people with your marketing message.

If you’d like to learn how to use the power of the internet to do just that, maybe this can help.

Paul Hutchings
Paul Hutchings
Happily married for 20 years. 4 sons. Started my first home biz in 2005. Love music, reading, fitness & helping others win FREEEDOM! Also co-founded The Home Business Academy.

I love working from home. 😀

Comments

Leave A Comment

'If you're gonna take advice from anyone, it's Paul. I get more value from his training than anyone else.'

'The #1 reason I was able to sponsor 11 customers in one month was because I got on the phone with Paul.'

'Paul, your calls were instrumental in helping me to replace my six figure job.'

© Hutchings Marketing LLC 2026 -

You should expect that if you buy a product I recommend, I will be paid.