Comments on: Is Aisle19 a Scam or Legit?

By: Rick Ingalls

Rick Ingalls — Sun, 26 Sep 2010 16:23:11 +0000

This site is for real and real cool. I have received a few checks with what I purchased only. If I were to market it I know it would be even nicer. If you want to email me on more of my option please do. Thanks Rick Ingalls

rick.ingalls@yahoo.com

By: LD

LD — Thu, 06 May 2010 02:49:35 +0000

Once again, I filled out the registration page, then hit “continue.” A box popped up that said if I “choose” not to place an order now, then I can’t continue. So, how is it optional? I either order something, or I can’t get to the great bargains. Like I said, I have nothing against the business model. But explain to me the exact steps I can take to “try this for free.” No platitudes, just a clear explanation of each step that will get me in without buying something. THEN, I will try it.

By: RW

RW — Thu, 06 May 2010 01:33:45 +0000

I don’t know what you read, but it is 100% free. In the registration process there are some options placed in front of you to complement your business. Whether or not you take part in it, is totally up to you. But again, you are not required to pay/buy anything to be a member.

If you decide to try and register again, take your time and READ through the information. It sounds like because you were already skeptical that anything slightly different from what you perceive to be free would be considered a scam.

Let me clarify one more time. It’s free to join.

Another thing, I know there is a lot of junk out there. This is not one of them. It’s extremely annoying when people believe that someone is less than honest when the truth is being told. But then again over 90% of the “Tea Party” believe that Barack Obama was not born in the United States.

Listen. No one stands to gain anything from lying here.

Simply put. It’s a great business. It’s an easy concept. You have to put work into it to make it successful, but if you’re willing to get off your tail and do something you will find success. That’s with anything.

Good luck with whatever you choose.

By: LD

LD — Wed, 05 May 2010 19:32:37 +0000

Well. I read these posts with interest, because I was also trying to figure out if this was legit before signing up. Although I’ve got nothing against the MLM model (plenty of good ones out there that my friends are involved with), your posts in praise of Aisle 19 didn’t seem…well…honest. Still, you made a good point: “Just try it out – it’s FREE.” So I started filling out my registration. Turns out it’s NOT FREE. You can’t get past the registration phase without buying something. THAT MAKES IT A SCAM, GUYS. No matter how you slice it.

By: Jason

Jason — Fri, 05 Mar 2010 22:34:13 +0000

I am part of escape international. When I talk to people, I simply tell them the truth. I explain that escape international is mlm and aisle19 is a savings portal. I then refer them to my website not the generic one escape international gives for free. I go into more details and about 60 percent have joined. The bottom line is to be honest. Some reps will lie that’s why we have threads like this. I always include my contact number where I can be reached, even for questions only.

By: sy

sy — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 04:08:32 +0000

I am a member of Aisle 19 and Escape International. I have never been in a MLM. There are so many scams out there.I got into this word of mouth. It is free,no pressure. You have choices either you check it out or you don’t. I have purchased several large items from Aisle 19.
Just a little FYI the people on the video are not actors and never claimed to be. They are every day people just passing on their testomonies the impact on their life since they have been with Escape International/Aisle19.

By: Linda Zarebski

Linda Zarebski — Fri, 19 Feb 2010 02:10:11 +0000

I get cards from the stores I frequent. Cost me nothing extra. Spend same amount of money as usual. And get money back. Don’t see the problem. Some pressure to use it more than I might on my own but that’s sales. Just say no.

By: Terri

Terri — Fri, 05 Feb 2010 06:17:38 +0000

I’ve enjoyed reading this thread because I believe Aisle 19 is really on to something by tying online savings with MLM. Everyone wants to save some money these days and many people are looking for a legitimate way to earn some extra income. And, honestly, the thought of peddling high-priced candles, cosmetics or cooking utensils is really unappealing. I’m very interested in learning more about Aisle 19 and Escape International however, I noticed that Aisle 19 is no longer in an alliance with YTB and I was wondering if anyone knew why? Also, I was wondering if David Rutz or anyone else could provide some figures of Aisle 19 and Escape International’s growth during this recession. Thanks in advance!

By: TotalVac

TotalVac — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 19:58:03 +0000

We are a merchant who is thinking about having aisle19 promote our products. We would pay aisle19 percent of sales they generate. It seems like a good deal for us, but scary. The concerns are do they create orders, so the can charge us? Are the orders and customers valid?

By: Javier Tineo

Javier Tineo — Sun, 24 Jan 2010 17:31:20 +0000

I’ve been with Aisle19 for 2 years now and have seen little growth. The cash back industry is getting bigger, and with more players in the game companies need to find a way to keep their buyers loyal. I’ve researched dozens of online cash back companies and only recommend using 2 which are Aisle19 (aisle19.com) and MyPowerMall (getyourmall.com). Of these two I feel that PowerMall has the best vision, leadership, and incentives for buyers. I highly recommend you do your research before you join. There is a list of cash back websites on my site.

By: AC Hunter

AC Hunter — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 14:38:58 +0000

I’ll be short and sweet. Every company even in corporate America is MLM and/or a pyramid. Wake up people! Besides, considering the condition of our economy right now and all of the greed that has taken place, do you really trust corporate America anymore anyway? I don’t. I use Aisle 19 ALL of the time for shopping and comparing prices. You can order just about anything through your own Aisle 19 online mall and it’s FREE to join! Don’t knock it until you’ve tried it, there’s nothing to lose. Thank you David Rutz and Alex Dinverno!

By: David W. Parker

David W. Parker — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 15:15:10 +0000

WOW, What a volume of chat about Aisle 19.
Thank God for a company such as Escape International & Aisle 19 that give a person a chance to 1. Own a business with tax deductions for such business. 2. Open that business with zero dollars. 3. Do the shopping you would for the most part either drive to the store, or shop that store online anyway, but by going through your own “Mall Door” can do the same business with the same companies and get cash back.

Ok, the cash back isn’t all that much, but it adds up just like the credit card you use that offers cash back with your purchases. NO Difference.

God Bless YOU David Rutz for being who you are and doing what you do. My hats are off to your sir.

By: Kendall Berry

Kendall Berry — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 02:39:32 +0000

I have always been a dreamer and explorer, probably too trusting with my different associations and relationships I have experienced in my past 53 years. Because of this I have experienced miracles in emergency medicine, the wonders of the outdoors which led me to a self taught career in taxidermy. Priceless moments with grandkids, always trying to instill and foster that so precious and fleeting creativity that young ones have. You see John….to you I am delusional….I would rather describe it as eternal optimism. A real passion for life and all the many interactions that keep my soul searching. Life is cruel at times and it can beat you down to the point where you won”t let anyone in for fear of being deceived. It is the risks that make life Grand.

By: Zoila

Zoila — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 21:42:44 +0000

I find this offensive because I am an intellegent human being that only spend what I can afford and need. As a matter of fact people overspend at the stores which have nothing to do with aisle19, this is why we are in the financial situation we are in. I think you are an intelligent person, so what are you saying? I have been using aisle19 for awhile, and I have received quite a bit of cash back at the end of last year. This is buying all my household needs. I was already shopping online for my goods, this allowed me to not have to go to the store for toilet paper, paper towel and other than groceries almost everything else I needed. Many times I receive discounts that were not in the store. My favorite story is when I needed tires. The mechanic gave me a price of $104.00 a tire, since I always check on my mall, I told him about my mall, told him I would check so he gave me the # of the tire. When I check, there was a tire shop on the mall where I got the tires for $65.00 this was a big saving even with the shipping charges. I got the tire shipped to the mechanic, and somehow, he must have felt I would not be able to get the tire cheaper, or he was getting an override from selling me the tire for $104.00 becaue when I came to his shop to get the tire put on my car he was very upset.

I also think it is very narrow minded of you to have an opinion about MLM when the way things are, seem to not be working. I question why do so many people have an opinion when Corporate America seem worsts than MLM. Even if someone get just $.50 cash back on their spending that is more than they are getting from going to the stores.

I really invite you to look at your attitude.

By: JR

JR — Wed, 16 Sep 2009 02:56:32 +0000

I was looking over some of these comments and saw a lot that are just uneducated about this subject. The one that stood out was Daniel, as I have done the research I noticed that there is no “franchise fee” or fee to become a member, and the only overhead was a $100 BV purchase per month. At this point in my life I have not seen any other business with this low of a cost to keep it going. Did I mention that the $100 was on things that I buy any way? It looks like that if it were a scam they would sell me something that I do not buy on a regular basis, plus I don’t use gas and most offer free shipping. You do the math.