Due Point

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DuePoint Review (2025 Update): Is It a Scam or a Legit Way to Make Money in South Africa?

If you have been on Facebook, TikTok, or WhatsApp lately, you have probably seen someone promoting DuePoint as an easy way to earn “passive income” from home.

But what is the truth?

Is DuePoint a legitimate business opportunity, or is it just another MLM-style system that benefits only those at the top?

In this detailed DuePoint review, we will break down how the company works, where your money really goes, and why thousands of South Africans have joined, only to quit disappointed.

By the end, you will understand why I don’t recommend DuePoint and how affiliate marketing gives you a more transparent, sustainable, and long-term way to earn online.

🧩 What Is DuePoint?

DuePoint is a South African business opportunity owned by Constantia Insurance is a established insurance service companies.

Launched in 2016, DuePoint allows ordinary people to earn money by referring others to buy Constantia insurance services.

Here’s how it is usually promoted:

“Sign up, share the opportunity, build your channel, and earn a recurring income for life.”

On paper, that sounds great.

In reality, DuePoint works more like a multi-level marketing (MLM) system than a real business model.

You do not sell a unique product you own, you are simply recruiting others to join and sell insurance services on behalf of Constantia.

⚙️ How Does DuePoint Work?

The process looks simple, but once you join, you realize it is heavily structured around recruitment.

  1. You sign up for free through a referral link.
  2. You are encouraged to invite others to join your “channel.”
  3. Those who join must also buy Constantia’s insurance plan (like life or funeral insurance).
  4. You earn points and small commissions from every active policy sold in your downline.
  5. To unlock higher income levels, you need to keep recruiting new people who do the same.

In short, your success depends less on the actual product and more on your ability to recruit continuously.

💰 The DuePoint Compensation Plan Explained

DuePoint pays you based on a tiered reward system, similar to most MLMs.

Here’s a simplified breakdown:

  • You earn R55 per product per month from people you directly refer.
  • You earn smaller amounts from referrals made by your recruits (your “downline”).
  • You can qualify for rank bonuses, travel rewards, and lifestyle prizes — but only if your channel stays active.

The problem?

The majority of members never reach those higher ranks because the system is mathematically built to reward only the top recruiters.

If you stop recruiting or if your downline cancels their policies, your income drops immediately.

Watch this Duepoint Review for more details

🧮 Why Most People Don’t Earn with DuePoint

DuePoint’s website claims that “thousands of people are earning every month.”

But if you dig deeper as I did you will find that the average member earns nothing or less than R500 per month after months of effort.

Here’s why:

  • Recruitment fatigue: The market quickly saturates because everyone is selling the same insurance packages.
  • No real ownership: You don’t own any product or brand; you’re building someone else’s company.
  • High cancellation rates: Once people realize the costs, many cancel their policies, and your points disappear.
  • Complex compensation: You can’t clearly calculate your income; it’s controlled by DuePoint’s internal system.

This structure mirrors a pyramid-like model, where the few at the top make consistent income while the rest struggle to break even.


🚨 Is DuePoint a Scam?

Technically, DuePoint is not an illegal scam because it sells real insurance products.
However, from an ethical standpoint, it’s built like an MLM-style recruitment system that prioritizes new sign-ups over product sales.

The main issue is how it’s marketed.
Most promoters promise “financial freedom” or “residual income,” but they rarely mention:

  • The ongoing effort required to maintain your channel.
  • The high dropout rate.
  • The lack of control over your customers (you’re not the policy owner).

If you stop recruiting, your “residual income” fades quickly — which makes it unsustainable as a long-term business.


📉 Why DuePoint Is Fading in 2025

When DuePoint launched, it attracted massive attention on social media.
But by 2025, Google Trends shows a significant decline in searches for “DuePoint.”

Why?

  • People are realizing that MLM-style businesses are hard to sustain.
  • More South Africans are shifting to affiliate marketing, freelancing, and digital side hustles.
  • Platforms like Wealthy Affiliate are giving people tools to build real online businesses — not just sell someone else’s insurance.

Even on Trustpilot and HelloPeter, you’ll find dozens of complaints about unpaid bonuses and misleading expectations.


🧠 MLM vs. Affiliate Marketing — The Key Difference

FeatureMulti-Level Marketing (MLM)Affiliate Marketing
Business OwnershipYou promote company products onlyYou choose any product or niche
Income SourceRecruiting othersSelling or recommending products
TransparencyOften complex and unclearSimple and trackable
Startup CostUsually highOften free or low cost
SustainabilityDepends on continuous recruitmentBuilds long-term passive income

With affiliate marketing, you control your business. You can promote digital products, software, courses, or anything that matches your passion — without recruiting anyone.


💡 A Better Alternative: Start Affiliate Marketing

Instead of chasing downlines and points, you can build an independent online business that earns while you sleep.

Affiliate marketing allows you to:

  • Work from home or anywhere in the world 🌍
  • Promote products you trust
  • Earn commissions without recruiting
  • Build passive income streams that grow over time

The best part?
You can start for free with my 7-Day Affiliate Bootcamp, where I personally guide beginners step by step.

👉 Join my Free 7-Day Affiliate Bootcamp
👉 Learn how I make money online with Wealthy Affiliate


🧭 Final Verdict: Is DuePoint Worth It?

If you’re looking for real financial freedom, DuePoint is not the answer.

While the company itself is legitimate, its business model depends too heavily on constant recruitment, limited transparency, and high attrition rates.

Most people who join end up quitting after realizing:

  • They’re not building a real business
  • Their “income” depends on others’ activity
  • The promised “residual income” disappears once recruitment slows

That’s why I no longer recommend DuePoint to my readers.

Instead, I recommend investing your time in learning affiliate marketing, where your income is based on your skills, effort, and audience — not recruitment.


🏁 Conclusion

DuePoint may look attractive at first glance, but once you dive deeper, it becomes clear that it’s a recruitment-driven system with limited earning potential for the average person.

If you truly want to make money online, start with something that empowers you — not a corporate pyramid.

🎯 Start your journey today:
👉 Join my Free 7-Day Affiliate Bootcamp
👉 Get lifetime training and tools at Wealthy Affiliate

You don’t need to chase people to join your downline.
You need a system that builds your brand, your audience, and your income.
That’s affiliate marketing — and it’s the smarter, safer, and more ethical path forward in 2025.


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20 thoughts on “”

    1. Hi Christine
      Thank you for asking… I am referring people to start the Internet and Affiliate Marketing Business instead of recruiting people. You can check out My Work At Home Job and see how it works and a lot of peoples earning passive income with this method from home better yet your business is all over the world you have an unlimited customer base. It is not Network Marketing or MLM business

  1. Hi Frank
    I am an accountant (ex Deloitte 1992) and have done a 6 month due diligence on DuePoint.net

    I think that you have not been honest or diligent in your assessment, nor even represented the business correctly. Your factual errors make your work and intention questionable.

    You have used a fake sensationalist FEAR, SWITCH & SELL strategy to sell your own training.

    I have personally met with DuePoint exec Brenan Benfield (and other execs) on at least four occasions.

    *You use old details, that are not at all current
    *You misrepresent the simple maths (R27.5 *200% is R55! not R50)
    *It is NOT a recruitment business, as one is not rewarded for recruitment, but rather for the payment of a product.
    *REWARDS are for a prospects direct purchase of open market competitive products.
    *You buy no stock (which is what MLM is all about)
    *MLM also has a binary structure and you are paid on your weakest “leg”. Meaning that they take 50% off your sales commissions. DuePoint pays 100% of the due amounts, as long as the customer has paid.
    *Your affiliate marketing model is based on SINGLE transactions (once-off), and not on the RECURRING purchase of Lifestyle products (annuity income).

    After MY EXTENSIVE and professional research, MY findings are:
    *DuePoint stacks up in EVERY way.
    *It is NOT MLM or network marketing
    *It IS Affiliate Marketing (TELL & CONNECT – don’t sell)
    *One is able to earn very decent money fairly quickly (just have to think and strategise)
    *In DuePoint one builds a Distribution channel ASSET, which provides a RECURRING income stream
    *One can sell the Distribution Channel ASSET or bequeath it.

    I hope this helps you to CORRECT your page or remove it (due to its ulterior motive to SCARE interested persons in order to SELL your training.

    Richard
    Johannesburg
    2022 March 14

    I hope you have enough integrity to publish my comment and to correct your work above!

    1. Thank you for sharing your thought here about Duepoint I really appreciate it, unlike other members who are attacking me on the social networks. First of all this review can not be deleted I am sharing my own opinion based on my research. The information can be old I completely agreed with you this Duepoint Review was written long ago. But I have done research again the business model remains the same. Duepoint is not Affiliate Marketing it is network marketing. Affiliate Marketing have a single commission and the percentage is fixed and it does not decrease. Again not all Affiliate programs have SINGLE transactions (once-off). I am promoting programs that pay $23.5 (R350) and another pay $99 (R1500) recurring commission. It even much easy to make R20000 per month with few sales. Therefore I do not recommend my audience to waste time promoting products that pay low in commission. Again Duepoint can not be Affiliate Marketing they do not have any retail products they outsource all the services Constantia company to avoid the business model to be a pyramid scheme.

    2. I agree absolutely Richard. I am a qualified Bookkeeper and did deep research and only after one month of 6 hours a day research made my decision to join DuePoint.

  2. Hi, I am apart of DuePoint and find this review as a VERY POOR and UNDERMINING review of the DuePoint Business Enterprise, especially in saying that “The answer is the MLM business is more profitable to the company than the Distributor (Wealth Engineer).” in the point of that what other Enterprise offers you 4 immediately active services on sign up 1: “MediCall” for medical emergencies, 2: “LegalAccess” for Legal advice, 3: “RoadAssist” in case of a breakdown, and 4th: Business Enterprise opportunity. Then you didn’t add that the Enterprise only costs R249 per month with all 4 services included along with at Rank 9 you go on an annual holiday with your spouse and children under 16 years of age valued at R180,000 not to forget about the cash rewards at EVERY RANK and a car fully paid for by DuePoint at Rank 11 valued up to R250,000 not financed through DuePoint and has no DuePoint advertising on it what so ever, you would have known 200% more about the business had you joined for 1 month and downloaded the app, literally 200% more, There is plenty training its just up to YOU to attend the Facebook live streams, Zoom meetings, and watch the training videos on their app they supply all the training and support you’ll ever need. Also Technically the “Job” we are taught to get from a young age, I am sorry to say this but it is, a Pyramid Scheme, boss at the top his workers, working for the Boss. In your image of a MLM with DuePoint you don’t have to run around buying the product again and again multiple times and just for information we are NOT ALLOWED TO SELL INSURANCE PRODUCTS UNDER DUEPOINT! and with Affiliate marketing tell me, is it intergenerational with out requiring any work after it has been built? Does it end the cycle of poverty in your family? does it help the failing and corrupt South African economy through helping others? The first one you will have to answer but the other two are NO and NO! Your site requires an update as your wording states R50 at 200% but it is R55 which it has always been, it has never changed from R55 per first pointer and second pointer. You are not investing in Insurance but intergenerational wealth and encase you did not realise during your “research” THE BUSINESS ENTERPRISE PRODUCT is not insurance, please take a deeper dive into your information before publishing a post, but besides the negative and not truly brought to light and unsought after information and important information ignored, as a website designer myself you have a very nicely laid-out website, but slow down on the self promoting part it is just really annoying.

  3. I agree absolutely Richard. I am a qualified Bookkeeper and did deep research and only after one month of 6 hours a day research made my decision to join DuePoint.

  4. Frank you did the best research on and review on Due Point. For me it’s pyramid scheme disguised as a business. No new money coming in from recruits then one fails. They have used the best words such as Wealth engineer, subscribers etc.
    AutoGuru is not insurance but just a continuous subscription to cushion the system to operate. Money is being cycled. You pay R249, your downline get a percentage of it. Pyramid schemes can work for years and they are good too in alleviating poverty so Due Point can be helping people. Only the last ones to join will cry. The company will never share profits from what you didn’t directly contribute but only from yr referral link. No referral no pay, that’s recruitment to me. Yet you still pay R249 each month. Your 249 is split among the person that recruited you.
    A lot is hidden in the good wording used by Richard.

    1. At least 1 among 1000 agreed with me. Thank you for sharing your thought on this DuePoint Review. I have been attacked by many Wealth Engineers but when you asked them to show the proof that they are making money with Duepoint. The answer is always someone who recurring me is making R100,000 per month bla bla bla bla. Due Point is a pyramid scheme they do not have real products and the more you recruit people and the more competitive the business becomes.

  5. I just pi saw a picture of the due point on social media they never recruit me I need to sign my own people’s up

  6. If it SOUNDS like a pyramid scheme, if it LOOKS like an MLM scheme, if it smells like a scheme where you have to pay money to ‘get’ money and constantly sell to new people just to secure your ‘income’, then it’s a scheme and you should run a mile.
    Some lady inboxed me on LinkedIn and I knew straight away it was a scheme, but I decided to research it and check out its legality.
    I came across her video archive: https://dubb.com/v/EarnIncomeIntroDP
    This guy claims that very few South African’s will have a job in the next few years and that only a few people are prepared to work hard to earn an income – these will be the Wealth Engineers. Magically, DuePoint is the answer to all this – Wealth Engineers creating ‘channels’ by recruiting people to pay monthly and sign up for insurance products.
    So if the majority of South African’s won’t have a job in 10 year’s time, how will they continue to pay or start to pay for insurance products without a job, so that “Wealth Engineers” can keep earning their measly ‘commissions’?

  7. The Duepoint members gathered to attack the author, yho.

    Me, I believe Franck… I wanted to join but I got the information and I totally agree… The lady that I saw on tiktok (Petunia) she made it sound doable…. Nah this thing is not doable, u are right, only 1% succeed… the rest will just keep losing money.

    Thank u for ur review, Franck… U are doing the Lord’s work.

  8. The used other company product to cover they business not to be called a pyramid scheme, but the main fact remains its a pyramid scheme which makes money for owns of Duepoint and free marketing for Constantia company. With that R249pm i will advise you buy BTC pm and you will thank me later.

  9. I have been working on getting into affiliate marketing. What most affiliate marketing “guru’s” don’t tell you is that most companies need you to have a certain number of people in either your email list or website traffic before they accept you as an affiliate. Which for the average South African isn’t easy to do because you need to either have a blog and speak directly to the consumer the company offering affiliate commissions are trying to target. So affiliate marketing isn’t for people who are not well versed in the digital realm. So I think please suggest something that every South African is able to do.

    1. I agree with you but there are other affiliate networks that you can join that accept beginners like Digistore24 and Amazon give people 90 days to make a sale to be accepted on their affiliate program. Yes, again affiliate marketing is not easy at all. With dedication, whether you are South African or Chinese you can build a stream of income in the comfort of your home. Yes again to generate traffic you need to be a blogger or Youtuber. If you are reading this Duepoint Review it means I reviewed many products online and recommend other better programs that pay better as affiliates to those programs I earn affiliate commissions.

  10. Hi i totally agree with you about duepoint it might not be classified as a pyramid scheme but it still resorts to the same thing and those people who did make money as you said joined in the early days its virtually impossible to hit a 5 percent market of those that are positive about this and make a livng out of this unless you sit on your computer or phone 24/7 i need to find an affiliate work online i am a pensioner can you give me some guides as to where to go as i only earn a sassa pension and i cant live on that, so good to know someone who reveals the truth

    1. You are 100% correct about Duepoint that is why I do not recommend people sign up for it. If you need guidelines about affiliate marketing you can try out Wealthy Affiliate to test their free training and see what you are getting it. Affiliate Marketing is the best way to make money online you can earn commission from anywhere in the world and you can reach your audience from around the globe with your laptop and internet connection. But it needs time and effort to build your customer base. But if you are looking for a fix quick financial solution affiliate marketing is not for you.

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