Tim Miller Net Worth: What the Record Shows

Executive Summary

Disclosure first. Rob Fore, who edits topearners.net, holds a live LiveGood position. His back office lists his sponsor, Nick Bramble, then Jeff Aman as Upline Platinum Leader, then Tim Miller as Upline Diamond Leader [the editor’s own statement, 16 Oct 2026]. Public evidence is consistent with that: in a February 2023 video, Aman names Edward Key as his sponsor and Tim Miller as Key’s sponsor VERIFIED. This profile states that upline position and nothing more, and the findings below meet the same evidence standard as every other profile on the site.

Talbot “Tim” Miller, called “Timbo” by his team, is a LiveGood affiliate leader whose username is winwithtim VERIFIED. He does not run a funnel of his own. He shares the company’s free-tour page on Facebook, lets LiveGood’s powerline emails and founder calls do the selling, and spends his time on team Zooms, events and public recognition VERIFIED as self-reported: “to this day that’s all I do this company I share a link”. He has worked in network marketing since about 1990 to 1995, by his own accounts, which disagree on the start (“over 23 years” in 2013; “30 years” in 2024 and 2025) VERIFIED as self-reported. He says he joined the Army at 17, sold cars for about a decade, then moved through AmeriPlan USA, a long-distance telecom company and a travel company where he says he was the top earner VERIFIED as self-reported. His old domain, winwithtim.com, backs part of that story: from November 2007 to February 2011 it framed travel-program pages whose keywords name AmeriPlan and Vemma, and after Skinny Body Care it framed EconPro (2018), HBN powerline pages (from April 2019) and myleadcoach (2021) before another party re-registered it in October 2022 VERIFIED: Wayback, RDAP. He also describes serious illness, a wheelchair and the loss of his home in the years between the two companies VERIFIED as self-reported.

His statements, and what they show. On 29 Nov 2023 he posted “Here is my check from last month to be fully transparent” with an image of his October 2023 LiveGood statement. It shows $53,618.29 in matching, $21,439.81 on a line labeled “Diamond Pool”, $1,330.50 from the matrix and $12.88 in retail, for $76,401.48. A matrix table beside it lists 5,328 members in levels 1 to 15, paid at $0.25 each VERIFIED as an image reposted on a team blog with his words. A friend’s post carries two more statements: $148.26 for December 2022, with nothing from the matrix, and $80,302.51 for November 2023 VERIFIED as reposted images. A January 2024 image shows $80,401.60. An overlay hides part of its matrix figure, so the $1,291.25 matrix line there is worked out by subtraction VERIFIED legible lines; INFERRED matrix line. Every line on every statement adds up to the printed total, and in each one the matrix supplies less than 2% VERIFIED arithmetic. No account name is visible on any of the images, and none of the original Facebook posts was found UNKNOWN.

Not a launch-day slot. LiveGood was in pre-launch by June 2022 and paying commissions from 23 Jun 2022, with an official launch on 1 Sep 2022 VERIFIED: Wayback. Miller says he was in a homeless shelter on 28 Oct 2022 VERIFIED as self-reported. He dates the company’s international opening himself: it “turned on the system on December the 13th” VERIFIED as self-reported; consistent with Wayback captures. In May 2023 he said, “I actually fell under so I’m under somebody else in that Matrix” VERIFIED. What he had was older: from 2011 he was a top distributor at Skinny Body Care, the previous company of LiveGood’s founder, Ben Glinsky, and it ran the same free-tour system VERIFIED as a 2011 press release and his domain’s archive; CORROBORATED by his account.

What he says he has earned. “I have earned well over 1.4 million dollars in LG in 18 months”, he wrote in a Facebook post that a team blog reposted on 22 Aug 2024; the post’s own date was not captured VERIFIED as reposted. In a Zoom talk uploaded by a third-party channel on 17 Feb 2025 he said “it’s getting closer to $2 million right now in this company” VERIFIED as self-reported. Those totals fit monthly statements near $80,000 INFERRED.

Rank, attributed. Affiliate posts and his own talks describe him as LiveGood’s first Crown Diamond, and a friend relays that he reached the rank around 9 May 2023 CORROBORATED. A LinkedIn page named “LiveGood Inc. USA” called him “the top earner and the first Crown Diamond” in June 2023, but its website field points to an individual affiliate’s replicated page, so it is not treated as the company speaking VERIFIED. An affiliate promoting him in October 2023 wrote “He’s not number 1 on the leaderboard” VERIFIED. No LiveGood document naming him was available, and “#1 earner” is not supported UNKNOWN.

The company’s own rules, and the record. LiveGood requires its income disclosure beside any income claim. That page shows headings with no data, and its policies say most participants earn less than they pay for products VERIFIED. In none of his captured talks or posts does that disclosure appear beside a figure VERIFIED within the captured corpus. No court or regulator record naming him turned up in CourtListener’s opinions and RECAP archive, searched on 16 Oct 2026; state courts were not searched VERIFIED for the searches run; UNKNOWN beyond them. LiveGood itself has two self-regulatory decisions, a resolved Proposition 65 settlement and a pending disability-access class action filed 20 Aug 2026, none naming an affiliate VERIFIED. At the same company level, New Zealand’s Commerce Commission opened an investigation in October 2025 under the pyramid-selling sections of the Fair Trading Act; its register shows the parties as “LiveGood and The Official Diamond Rush”, has no outcome yet, and names no person, him included VERIFIED. There is no caution flag.

The Edge

“The Second Run” — partially replicable. Miller is working the same founder’s system for the second time. Skinny Body Care in 2011 and LiveGood in 2022 share the free tour, a powerline with a deadline, a forced matrix sold with an “earn without sponsoring” figure ($1,618 a month then, $2,047.50 now) and a matching bonus VERIFIED: 2011 press release; LiveGood pay plan. His 2013 video makes the same request his posts make today: “take the free tour and see the system work” VERIFIED. The second time, the money comes from LiveGood’s generational matching, 50% on personal enrollees and up to five enrollment generations deep at higher ranks, plus a Diamond-level pool VERIFIED plan; VERIFIED statement shares. His own summary: “I earn more because I match more and not because I got in early” VERIFIED as reposted. He also says he is paid “unlimited generations deep with no blocking”, which goes beyond the plan’s five generations VERIFIED both texts.

The part that cannot be copied. He describes a relationship with Glinsky of thirteen or fourteen years and conversations with him before LiveGood’s international opening VERIFIED as self-reported. Former Skinny Body Care colleagues followed him in; one, whom he calls a “million dollar” earner there, joined on his May 2023 call VERIFIED as self-reported. Founder access and a returning team are structural, and a newcomer has neither INFERRED. The same dependence cut the other way once: when Skinny Body Care ended he says he was left with nothing VERIFIED as self-reported. Income is not wealth either: Top Earners prints no net worth for him, because the public record shows his pay, not his assets or debts.

The part that can. The retention layer: a weekly training, plug-in groups, every rank-up read out in public, and a rule that a new member who takes the tour must have somewhere to go next VERIFIED. Generational matching rewards depth under personal enrollees whenever someone starts, while matrix position rewards timing, which cannot be bought INFERRED from the plan. What not to copy: his 2023 line that a full matrix “could pay you over two thousand forty seven dollars per month … without doing anything”, the rank averages he posted without a company source, and income figures shown without the company disclosure VERIFIED examples.

Journey

About 1990–1995: Enters network marketing by his own differing accounts; AmeriPlan USA, then a long-distance telecom company and a travel company. VERIFIED as self-reported

November 2007 – February 2011: winwithtim.com frames his travel-program pages; its keywords name AmeriPlan and Vemma. The domain belonged to a realtor in 2004. VERIFIED: Wayback

June 2011: First Skinny Body Care frame on winwithtim.com; a 30 June press release lists him second among the company’s top producers. VERIFIED

July 2013: Last upload on his own YouTube channel. VERIFIED

March 2018: Last Skinny Body Care frame on his domain; he says Glinsky “walked away”. VERIFIED; departure self-reported

November 2018: A JAMS award finds Glinsky and Skinny Body Care’s operating company liable over the “Skinny Fiber” trademark; Miller is not named. VERIFIED as context

November 2018 – June 2021: His domain frames EconPro, then HBN powerline pages from April 2019, then myleadcoach. VERIFIED

June 2022: LiveGood is in pre-launch, paying commissions from 23 June, with launch set for 1 September. VERIFIED

28 October 2022: In a homeless shelter, “I had absolutely nothing”. VERIFIED as self-reported

13 December 2022: LiveGood “turned on the system”, by his account; its country list grows that month. VERIFIED as self-reported; Wayback consistent

December 2022: Statement of $148.26 with no matrix pay. VERIFIED as reposted image

May 2023: Reaches Crown Diamond about 9 May, by a friend’s relay; on 13 May says he is “approaching one hundred thousand dollars a month”, citing the founder’s call. CORROBORATED rank; VERIFIED as self-reported

June 2023: A LinkedIn page run under the LiveGood name, linked to an affiliate’s page, calls him “the first Crown Diamond”. VERIFIED post

October 2023: Statement of $76,401.48, posted with his own words. VERIFIED as reposted image

November 2023: Statement of $80,302.51. VERIFIED as reposted image

January 2024: Statement of $80,401.60, matrix line derived. VERIFIED as reposted image

April 2024: Las Vegas keynote: “over a million dollars in the last 14 months”. VERIFIED as self-reported

August 2024: Repost of his post: “well over 1.4 million dollars in LG in 18 months”. VERIFIED as reposted

February 2025: Third-party upload of his Zoom: “closer to $2 million”; now in the Atlanta area. VERIFIED as self-reported

Score Note

This dossier scores 52, Tier 2, cohort MLM. The label “Founder’s returning lieutenant” names the model: a leader re-running a founder’s system with that founder’s backing.

Income: 30/40. Four statement images span thirteen months and agree with one another: matching about 70% to 73%, pool about 26% to 28%, matrix under 2% VERIFIED arithmetic. The October 2023 statement comes with his own words, and his cumulative claims of $1.4 million and then nearly $2 million fit that monthly scale VERIFIED as self-reported; INFERRED fit. At $76,000 to $80,000 a month the gross run rate is roughly $920,000 to $960,000 a year INFERRED. Held back because every image is a repost, no account name shows, the January matrix figure is partly hidden, and the company publishes no data to test them against VERIFIED.

Audience: 8/30. He owns no audience of scale. His YouTube channel has 120 subscribers and 16 videos, the dated ones running from January 2012 to July 2013 VERIFIED. His reach runs through his organization, downline channels whose uploads mostly stay under 1,600 views, and Chinese-language team blogs VERIFIED. His Facebook following is behind a login wall UNKNOWN.

Activity: 8/20. His tour page is live and the editor’s back office lists him as an upline leader VERIFIED; the editor’s statement. The newest dated first-party talk located is the February 2025 Zoom, and nothing first-party from 2026 was found UNKNOWN.

Dossier value: 6/10. The lesson is clear and documented: at the top of this plan, generational matching pays and matrix position barely does VERIFIED statements. Held back by a founder relationship no reader can copy and by income claims made without the disclosure the company’s own policy requires VERIFIED.

Three facts behind the score. (1) No caution flag. No court, regulator or securities record names him in the searches run; the LiveGood and Skinny Body Care matters are company- or founder-level. (2) The income is documented but reposted. The statements reconcile to the cent; the originals and an account name are missing. (3) The edge is the second run, not the launch. He joined after pre-launch, from a shelter by his account, and his money comes from matching on a team built with a system he had already worked for seven years.