What Are the Most Common Objections to MLGS — and How Can We Reframe or Counter Them?

When pitching MLGS, you’ll encounter some predictable doubts or objections

Here are the top ones and how you can address them in your email copy:

“Are these leads any good, or just junk/spam emails?”

This is a common quality concern—after all, 100 leads per day for $1 sounds too good to be true, right?

Here’s how you can reframe it: The leads in MLGS are real, permission-based business opportunity seekers. They’re collected via co-registration forms, meaning they explicitly opted in to receive offers like yours. Most are from the U.S., use Gmail or Yahoo addresses, and engage with email just like any normal prospect.

But don’t just take my word for it—look at this verified testimonial from an MLGS member:

“Made 6 sales so far and got my first payment today!”

This user showed a screenshot of their commissions ($33 total) and a real $31.50 PayPal deposit, directly from mailing the leads provided by MLGS. → Source: Testimonial with screenshot in the official MLGS Sizzle Page PDF

And I, Peter Graf, can confirm this customer behavior from my own experience with MLGS, too. Within 28 days of promoting MLGS to MLGS leads exclusively, I saw 5 sales on my affiliate commissions page – see my screenshot below. These MLGS leads are real people and real customers.

This proves two things:

1. The leads are active (they open emails, they click, they buy).
2. Even complete beginners can get results with consistent mailing.

So no, these are not “junk” or scraped emails. These are fresh biz opp leads—people who said “yes” to hearing from marketers. And while not every lead will convert, the daily volume means you only need a few percent to take action to get results. The math is on your side. And based on my own analysis across multiple MLGS accounts, duplicate leads are extremely rare, making it feel like you’re building your own list from scratch—at scale.

“Is this a pyramid scheme or MLM thing?”

Skepticism about the 5-level referral structure. Some may raise an eyebrow at the multi-tier commissions and think MLGS is “one of those pyramid scams.”

Counter: Clarify that MLGS is a legit product-based program – the primary product is the daily leads and mailing system (a real service of value). The affiliate program is simply a generous referral incentive layered on top.

You do not have to recruit others to benefit; many members use the leads alone to make money with other offers. It’s not an illegal pyramid because there’s a genuine product being delivered daily (the leads). You can frame it like, “Think of it like any referral program – you get a thank-you commission for sharing it. MLGS just happens to reward go-getters across multiple levels, but it’s totally optional. Even if you never refer a soul, you still get your 100 leads/day and can profit from them.” If someone is wary of MLMs, stress that the income from the leads (sales of other offers) is where most people focus first; the referral side is a bonus. Also, mention the company’s track record (operating since 2019) and thousands of members – if it were a pyramid scheme with no value, it wouldn’t last that long. The transparency of paying via check/PayPal and the low cost to join ($60 first month) are further signs it’s above-board, not some exorbitant entry fee scam. Essentially, reposition MLGS as a lead generation service first and foremost, with an affiliate program similar to what many SaaS companies have (just broader).

“Will I be spamming people? Is it legal to email these leads?”

Ethical/legality concern. This is a thoughtful objection; people worry about sending unsolicited emails.

Reframe: Explain that the leads provided are opt-in leads – individuals who agreed to receive offers.

MLGS’s internal mailer ensures compliance: it automatically includes required unsubscribe links and contact info to meet CAN-SPAM regulations. So you’re not spamming; you’re contacting folks who expect to hear about opportunities. You can say, “Rest easy – the people on your MLGS list asked to learn about make-money-online offers. It’s a permission-based list. Every email you send through the system has an unsubscribe option, and the system is fully compliant with email marketing laws. So you’re not doing anything shady or illegal – it’s legit email marketing, just made easier.” If the prospect is concerned about deliverability (will emails reach inbox), mention that many leads use reputable domains (Gmail, etc.) and users have seen solid open rates. Also, since MLGS has its own sending servers, they handle the technical side of deliverability for you.

“It sounds too good to be true – what’s the catch?”

General skepticism. 100 leads a day for $1 each day does sound almost magical. People might suspect the leads are fake, or that no one can actually make money with them.

Counter: Acknowledge the skepticism, then kill it with proof and a bit of logic.

“I get it – it does sound unusually good. But sometimes, things are as good as they appear. The ‘catch’ (if we call it that) is that you have to actually work the system consistently. The leads come to you, but you need to email them daily and offer something of value. It’s not a push-button ATM; it’s a tool. Those who treat it seriously are seeing results. I’ve shared examples of folks making real sales and income. The concept is simple math: more leads = more chances to make sales. MLGS just does the heavy lifting of getting you those leads cheaply, thanks to co-op advertising. It’s not magic, it’s smart marketing at scale.” By explaining why MLGS can afford to do this (co-registration pools advertising costs, etc.), you make it believable. Also, emphasize the low risk: “It’s just $1 a day – you’re not buying a $2,000 course here. Many people break even in their first month. Worst case, you’ve spent maybe the cost of a dinner out; best case, you’ve found a scalable income source.” That framing helps alleviate the “too good to be true” paralysis by showing confidence and real data.

“I’m not good at writing or marketing – what if I can’t convert these leads?”

Ability/self-doubt objection. A lot of newbies worry that even if they get leads, they won’t know what to do to make them buy.

Reframe: Highlight the training and resources included. Remind them that MLGS provides done-for-you emails and that the community shares what’s working.

“Even if you’re brand new to email marketing, MLGS sets you up for success. They give you pre-written email swipes you can literally send with a click. Plus, there’s a whole community of members and an archive of tips on how to get the best results (like what subject lines to use, how to format your email, etc.). You don’t have to reinvent the wheel or be a copywriting guru. Many complete beginners have made their first ever online sale thanks to MLGS leads. Just follow the proven swipes and be consistent.” Also, point out that emailing these leads is not very time-consuming or difficult – perhaps 15 minutes a day. “This isn’t a full-time job. It’s a simple daily routine: load an email, click send. Steve Dawson said it takes just 15–20 minutes each day, and ‘this system works’ if you stay consistent .” This shows them that with minimal effort and no special skills, they can do it. Essentially, remove the fear that they’ll be overwhelmed – MLGS is designed so that anyone can use it effectively.

“What if I don’t get results? I’ve tried similar things and failed”

Doubt due to past experiences. Some may lump MLGS with safelists or traffic exchanges they’ve tried, where they saw no sales.

Counter: Differentiate MLGS and encourage a fair trial. “I’ve been there – buying traffic or joining mailer programs that yielded nothing.

MLGS is different in that the leads are yours to build a relationship with over time, not just random clicks. Many who failed with other methods found success by sticking with MLGS for a few months. Consistency is key. The system even encourages you to engage the leads (you can add your pic/contact info in emails to build trust). Those who treat the leads like real people and email daily tend to see results, whereas those who give up after a week might not. One member admitted he got no referrals for 3 months, but by the 4th month he tweaked his approach and started seeing an avalanche of new sign-ups and income . The lesson: don’t quit too soon. You can gently call out that often the issue is not the system but the user’s persistence (without blaming the prospect directly). Use that line from a user: “Many are too lazy…they give up…their results are zero” – and contrast it with those who stick with it. Offer reassurance: “If you commit to mailing these leads consistently and testing different offers, the odds of success are heavily in your favor (and numerous case studies show it).”

Conclusion

By addressing these objections head-on in your emails, you build credibility (you’re not ignoring the reader’s likely doubts; you’re engaging them). Always pivot the objection into a strength or solution of MLGS. The tone should be understanding (acknowledge the concern) and confident (provide evidence or logic to alleviate it). Prospects will feel heard and also feel reassured that there are good answers to their concerns.