Ben Glinsky is a program operator, active since 2005. Role on record: Founder, President and CEO, LiveGood, LiveGood (LiveGood Supplements Inc, Florida). Top Earners grades how well Ben Glinsky's income is documented at C+. The grade measures the evidence, not how much Ben Glinsky earns, and every claim in this dossier carries an evidence tag.
Disclosure first. Rob Fore, who edits topearners.net, holds a live LiveGood position, so the company Ben Glinsky founded and runs is a company that pays the editor. His back office lists his sponsor as Nick Bramble, then Jeff Aman, then Tim Miller; anything above that is not known to him [the editor’s own statement, 16 Oct 2026]. This profile states that position and draws no inference from it, and the findings below meet the same evidence standard as every other profile on the site.
Benjamin “Ben” Glinsky is the President of LiveGood Supplements Inc on the Florida registry and its CEO on the company’s own team page VERIFIED. He works the company, not a personal brand: no personal YouTube channel, list or course was found, and his LinkedIn profile has 1,566 followers VERIFIED negative within scope. Sites tied to him go back to December 2003, when benglinsky.com framed an MLM site VERIFIED page; control INFERRED. An SEC-filed officer biography by a third party, in a 2013 Form 8-K, says its author “Worked for Ben Glinsky founder of the below companies” in 2005–2006, naming Pro Wealth Solutions, Pro Builder Plus and MyWorldPlus CORROBORATED. Rejuvenate Worldwide followed in 2008–2009, then Skinny Body Care from January 2011 VERIFIED: Wayback; award excerpt.
The company, labeled. LiveGood Supplements Inc was filed in Florida on 16 Apr 2021 VERIFIED. Its site was live by June 2022 and its worldwide launch came in December 2022 VERIFIED: Wayback; CORROBORATED date. Direct Selling News reported revenue of “$300,000 in 2022” and “$92 million in 2023” on 9 Jan 2024; DSN does not name its source and the figures are unaudited CORROBORATED. Business For Home publishes other figures that it labels estimates, and they are not used here as evidence VERIFIED as estimates. LiveGood is absent from DSN’s 2025 Global 100, which covers companies that report their numbers, so the absence says nothing about size VERIFIED. The company claims “Over 2 Million Customers Worldwide” VERIFIED as a company claim.
The plan. A $9.95 monthly membership and a $40 one-time affiliate fee, $49.95 together VERIFIED: payPlan. The fast start pays $5 per referred member and $20 per referred affiliate, plus bonus commissions “up to 10 levels deep” at 50/10/5/5/3/2/2/1/1/1% by rank, so up to 80% of a $49.95 signup can be paid out through a fully qualified chain VERIFIED plan; INFERRED arithmetic. From the second month a 2x15 matrix pays 2.5% of $9.95 a position, with a 50% match on personal enrollees and smaller percentages five enrollment generations deep VERIFIED. The income disclosure page shows headings and no data rows, and the policies say: “Most Customers, Members, or Affiliates earn less money each month in the compensation program than they are paying for their products” VERIFIED.
The record that names him. A JAMS Final Award of 14 Nov 2018 found Glinsky and his company, RJ Worldwide LLC, jointly and severally liable for infringing the “Skinny Fiber” trademark. It set a $352,000 royalty, figured over four years from a hypothetical October 2014 license, and permanently barred the name from 1 Mar 2019 VERIFIED: excerpt of the award as published by Jus Mundi. Separately it found $25,000 owed to a former partner’s assignee from money Glinsky held under their venture, and wrote that this “does not amount to a contract breach” VERIFIED: excerpt. The contract, good-faith and trade-secret claims failed, as did his own cross-claims, and the arbitrator found no malice or fraud VERIFIED: excerpt, ¶59. A petition to confirm the award was filed in San Diego County Superior Court on 22 Mar 2019; whether a judgment was entered was not established CORROBORATED: UniCourt index; UNKNOWN. At the trademark board, his company’s petition to cancel the Skinny Fiber registration was withdrawn on 23 Apr 2019 and denied with prejudice three days later VERIFIED.
Company-level matters, which do not name him. New Zealand’s Commerce Commission has an open investigation, opened 13 October 2025 under the Fair Trading Act’s pyramid-selling provisions (ss 24 and 40A(1)), into “the promotion of a potential pyramid scheme” that it says “involves several social media groups and promotes a business opportunity involving health supplements platform LiveGood”; its case register lists the parties as “LiveGood and The Official Diamond Rush” (case PRJ0048681), names no individual, and records the outcome as “Yet to be determined” (checked 16 October 2026). DSSRC issued two decisions on affiliates’ posts: in 2024 it cited “$2,047.00 without doing anything”, and in 2025 “Earn $2,047/Month”, finding the company’s statement “insufficient” and a government referral “not warranted at this time” VERIFIED. A Proposition 65 lead-warning matter (complaint CGC-26-634992) was resolved by a private settlement, not submitted to the court, that Glinsky signed for HWU Training Corp on 31 Jul 2026; HWU denied the allegations, and the release covers LiveGood Supplements Inc as an entity “under common ownership” VERIFIED. Randolph v. Livegood Supplements Inc, a disability-access class complaint over the company website, is pending in Illinois; an extension of time was filed on 15 Oct 2026 VERIFIED. Fijivillage reported, in its own paraphrase, that Fiji’s consumer council found characteristics consistent with a pyramid scheme in a preliminary review of LiveGood CORROBORATED. In February 2025 Kazakhstan’s Agency for Financial Monitoring said it had detained a local man it accused of heading a branch of what it called the “LIVEGOOD financial pyramid”; a court ordered two months’ pre-trial custody. The company and Glinsky were not named as suspects CORROBORATED: news reports quoting the agency. There is no caution flag; the Score Note says why.
“Margin Moved to the Membership” — partially replicable. The supplement industry usually pays its field out of product markup. Glinsky moved that money into a $9.95 monthly fee and kept product prices, in his phrase, “a few dollars above cost” VERIFIED quote. His own summary from an October 2025 interview: “we’ve been paying out those affiliates on that membership so we don’t have to mark up the cost of the products. That’s how we’re keeping prices low” VERIFIED quote; date CORROBORATED. The low price then becomes the moral argument for joining, and his talks return to it through analogies: a $15 haircut sold for $80 “because it’s network marketing”, and Costco, where the shelves are “not where the money is made” VERIFIED quotes. For an affiliate the price point sells twice, once as a discount club and once as a matrix seat VERIFIED plan; INFERRED effect.
The part that cannot be copied. The platform travels with him. Rejuvenate Worldwide in 2009, Skinny Body Care in 2011 and LiveGood in 2022 run on the same route structure and stylesheet folders, and LiveGood’s 2022 page source exposes objects named “LGD::Powerline” VERIFIED page structure; same codebase INFERRED. The company owns the funnel, so an affiliate shares a username link and the company pages lock in the referrer VERIFIED. He had run membership-and-matrix numbers before: the 2011 Stiforp plan, whose operator’s deck names him with Nauder Khazan, carries the same headline figures VERIFIED as reused. Owning the company, the supplier chain and two decades of field relationships is structural, and a reader has none of it INFERRED.
The part that can, and what to avoid. The transferable lesson is to judge a program by where its payout comes from; at LiveGood it comes from memberships, which is also where the regulators look: New Zealand’s Commission notes that “many participants have multiple memberships” VERIFIED quote. What not to copy: income or “in profit” lines without the disclosure the company’s own policy requires; health superlatives of the kind DSSRC flagged in affiliates’ posts; and using a name you do not own, which is what the 2018 award turned on, after he kept using “Skinny Fiber” for five years following a notice VERIFIED. Income is not wealth: a net worth figure circulates on third-party sites, and Top Earners does not reproduce it, because no public record shows his assets, his ownership share or his debts.
December 2003: benglinsky.com frames an MLM site. VERIFIED page; control INFERRED
2005–2006: Founder of Pro Wealth Solutions, Pro Builder Plus and MyWorldPlus, per an SEC-filed officer biography by a third party. CORROBORATED
December 2009: Rejuvenate Worldwide live in English, Spanish, German and Russian; the domain was registered in April 2008. VERIFIED
October 2010: Signs a venture contract with two partners for a weight-control MLM. VERIFIED: award excerpt
January 2011: Skinny Body Care launches; the partners drop out and he “moved forward alone”. VERIFIED: award excerpt
September 2011: A Czech distributor deck names him with Khazan and Michael Blaine as managers of Stiforp’s operator, HWU Training Corp. CORROBORATED
October 2013: Notified that his use of “Skinny Fiber” infringes another company’s mark. VERIFIED: award excerpt
Late 2014: Skinny Body Care shows “an annual gross profit of over $14 million”, by the arbitrator’s finding. VERIFIED
September 2015: Sued in federal court in Utah over the name; the case is stayed and closed that December and goes to arbitration. VERIFIED: docket
14 November 2018: Final Award: infringement liability jointly with his company, a royalty, and a bar on the name from March 2019; no malice or fraud found. VERIFIED: award excerpt
March 2019: Petition to confirm the award filed in San Diego; skinnybodycare.com serves Valentus; Valentus, Inc. registers in Florida. CORROBORATED; VERIFIED
April 2019: His company’s trademark-cancellation petition withdrawn and denied with prejudice. VERIFIED
2019: “I completely walked away in 2019”, in his words; Valentus’s Florida record lists him as vice president through its April 2024 report. VERIFIED quote; CORROBORATED record
16 April 2021: LiveGood Supplements Inc filed in Florida, with him as President. VERIFIED
June 2022: livegood.com live with a referrer lock and a team page naming him CEO. VERIFIED: Wayback
December 2022: Worldwide launch; the 2x15 matrix is on the plan page by February 2023. CORROBORATED; VERIFIED
2023: Revenue of $92 million, as reported by Direct Selling News, unaudited. CORROBORATED
April 2024: First DSSRC decision on affiliates’ claims. VERIFIED
October 2025: New Zealand’s Commerce Commission opens case PRJ0048681; he gives the Founder’s Story interview. VERIFIED; date CORROBORATED
31 July 2026: Signs the Proposition 65 settlement for HWU Training Corp. VERIFIED
This dossier scores 54, Tier 2, cohort Program. The label “Membership-club founder” names the model: an owner who funds the field from a recurring fee and sells the low product price.
Income: 24/40. The evidence is strong for the companies and absent for the man. An arbitrator found Skinny Body Care had over $14 million a year in gross profit by late 2014, and Direct Selling News reported $92 million of LiveGood revenue for 2023 VERIFIED; CORROBORATED. No record shows his pay, distributions or ownership share, so the step to his own income is an inference, which is why the grade is C+ UNKNOWN; INFERRED.
Audience: 12/30. He has no personal channel or list, and 1,566 LinkedIn followers VERIFIED. His talks reach tens of thousands of views on affiliates’ channels, the most-watched comp-plan copies at about 43,000 each VERIFIED counts.
Activity: 13/20. He is an active CEO in 2026: a June 2026 corporate call recapped by an affiliate and a July 2026 settlement signature, after an October 2025 interview VERIFIED. Personal publishing is close to none VERIFIED negative within scope.
Dossier value: 5/10. The founder model is not something a reader can copy, because it rests on owning the company and the platform. The transferable lesson, judge a program by where its payout comes from, is real but narrow INFERRED.
On the legal record. The 2018 award is the one adjudicated record against him personally, and it is a concluded commercial matter between former venture partners. The site’s caution triggers are regulatory actions, collapsed programs and live litigation, and the award is none of those. The regulatory and litigation matters above are company-level and name no individual as a respondent VERIFIED.
Three facts behind the score. (1) No caution flag. The award that names him is concluded and commercial, with no finding of malice or fraud, and the open matters name the company or an affiliate group. (2) The income evidence is company-level. Reported revenue and an adjudicated profit finding describe his businesses, not his pay. (3) The edge is the membership, not a personal audience. He moved the margin out of the product and into the fee, and the field carries the message for him.
Top Earners does not publish a net worth figure for Ben Glinsky, and it doesn't publish one for anyone else either. A public record can show income signals: ranks, commissions, sales and company filings. It can't show the rest of a person's finances: other investments, unreported income streams, inheritance, property, debts and taxes. A total that leaves those out is a guess, so we don't print one.
What the record does show is how well Ben Glinsky's income is documented, graded C+, and the evidence behind that grade is set out claim by claim in this dossier. Net worth estimates that circulate online are not used here: they rarely show where their numbers come from.
All 18 sections: complete funnel teardown, replication-grade voice & style guide, operating budget line items, the handoff-ready daily/weekly/monthly SOP, and the 90-day replication roadmap.
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The operating half of the file. Not who Ben is — the Dossier tab covers that — but how the machine runs: every channel and the job it does, then the whole path from stranger to buyer. Pulled from Ben's own public assets, dated, and free in full.
11 properties. Each row is the job that asset does in the machine, and the evidence it is still doing it.
| Channel | Role in the machine | Evidence, at last check |
|---|---|---|
| livegood.com (store, payPlan, ourTeam, incomeDisclosure) | Storefront and plan of record; each affiliate's replicated page runs at livegood.com/<username> | Live; homepage claims "Over 2 Million Customers Worldwide" VERIFIED as a company claim |
| livegoodtour.com/<username> | Affiliates' tour links seen in their video descriptions | Root returns "User account ( ) does not exist"; per-user tour pages not crawled VERIFIED stub; content UNKNOWN |
| Corporate calls (weekly Thursday cut-off) | Founder and Khazan address the field; affiliates post recaps | A 4 Jun 2026 call "featuring LiveGood CEO Ben Glinsky and Director of Field Development Nauder Khazan" VERIFIED as an affiliate recap; how often he appears is UNKNOWN |
| Affiliate-run YouTube channels | Distribution of his talks and comp-plan presentations | Top results: 43,883 and 43,219 views (2023 comp-plan videos), 35,318 (2025 interview), 29,216 (2023) VERIFIED counts, 16 Oct 2026 |
| Founder's Story interview (oi-E2m3DrcI) | Third-party long-form interview | 26:19; October 2025 VERIFIED title and channel; date CORROBORATED |
| Direct Selling News | Trade-press credibility | Profiles January and May 2024 VERIFIED |
| LinkedIn (personal) | Minimal | 1,566 followers; "I'm never really on LinkedIn" VERIFIED |
| YouTube (personal) | None | No personal YouTube channel found VERIFIED negative within scope |
| Unknown | The URL on the earlier profile could not be resolved on 16 Oct 2026 UNKNOWN | |
| benglinsky.com | Former frame and redirect domain | Framed MLM and company sites 2003–2012; parked 2018; 301 redirects since Nov 2021 VERIFIED: Wayback |
| Skinny Body Care / Rejuvenate Worldwide sites (historical) | Earlier company platforms on the same route structure | RJW live Dec 2009; SBC Jan 2011 to early 2019 VERIFIED: Wayback |
Lead magnet to first dollar to continuity — the ladder as walked, not as advertised.
Step 1: the affiliate's link. A replicated store or tour link under the affiliate's username; the company owns the pages VERIFIED.
Step 2: the referrer lock. "your referrer cannot be changed after your account is created" VERIFIED.
Step 3: the offer. $9.95 a month (or $99.95 a year, per DSN), $40 to become an affiliate, $49.95 combined VERIFIED.
Step 4: placement urgency. Matrix placement "UNDER everyone who is already in there" and "the sooner you lock in your position, the higher your position will be" VERIFIED: payPlan.
Step 5: the weekly deadline. The Thursday cut-off and corporate call, known through affiliate recaps VERIFIED as recap.
Guarantee. A "90-day empty bottle money back guarantee" (2025 interview; homepage), where the 2022 site said "60-Day Money-Back Guarantee" VERIFIED. Certificates of analysis are linked in the footer VERIFIED.
Email sequence. Not captured; no opt-in was made UNKNOWN.
Everything above is public behavior you can go and verify yourself. What follows is the replication kit — how Ben talks, what Ben actually runs, and the routine that makes it repeat. You can see its shape here. The instructions are in the full dossier.
Fingerprinted from Ben's own page source, not copied off a recommendations page. Those two lists disagree more often than you would think.
| Cadence | What happens | Who runs it | Measured on |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daily | VA | Store clicks per post | |
| Daily | VA | Median reply under 4 hours | |
| Weekly | Operator | Claims log updated weekly | |
| Weekly | VA | Dated change log | |
| Weekly | AI | 1 explainer a week | |
| Weekly | Operator | 0 flagged phrases | |
| Monthly | Operator | Customer share, trend | |
| Monthly | VA | Status recorded monthly | |
| Monthly | AI | 0 disease claims | |
| Quarterly | Operator | Written, dated decision | |
| Quarterly | VA | 100% of pages carry it |
Count the rows. 12 moves on a fixed cadence, each one already assigned to a person, a VA or an AI, each one carrying the number it lives or dies by.
That is not advice. That is a schedule with names on it.
The covered column is the instruction - what actually happens in that slot. Voice works the same way: you can read what each pattern is about, not the pattern itself. So does the stack.
Why hold it back? Because that is the product, and pretending otherwise would insult you.
Bottom line - the free half tells you where Ben shows up. The paid half tells you what to say when you get there, what to run it on, and what to do every day so it compounds.
Think about that. Then decide.
Unlock Ben's full playbookAll 18 sections: complete funnel teardown, replication-grade voice and style guide, the tool stack with what is used versus what is promoted, operating budget line items, the handoff-ready daily/weekly/monthly SOP, and the 90-day replication roadmap. Same evidence discipline as the free half - every claim tagged, every number sourced, and where we do not know, it says so.
This dossier documents how Ben makes money and how the operation runs — sourced, dated, and tagged VERIFIED CORROBORATED INFERRED UNKNOWN so you can see the strength of every claim rather than taking ours.
What it deliberately does not do is tell you whether to join anything. The honest questions are the boring ones:
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