Differences Between I System and Network Marketing


The I SYSTEM is not network marketing; it's built on the sharing economy. Our automated tools and ethical approach redefine entrepreneurship.

Here are the key differences between I SYSTEM and Network marketing.






I System                   Product Requirment:   

There is no obligation to purchase products to participate in the system. Users can register with a nominal annual fee, which covers the cost of accessing our valuable virtual office services, and start earning commissions immediately, regardless of whether they buy any products or services. This fee ensures that participants have access to essential tools and resources for their success within our platform. We believe in providing real value for every service we offer, and the nominal fee contributes to maintaining and improving these services.

Product Value:

All of its products and services provide real value to individuals and communities. They have competitors in the markets, such as education and training services, travel, tourism, health, and similar sectors.


Emphasis on Personal Growth:

The focus is on personal growth and development. It provides a virtual office with tools to manage marketing and sales operations, offering support and training for individuals to succeed without coercion.

Community Building:

The system promotes a sense of community and collaboration, where members work together to achieve shared goals. The model combines direct selling with the principles of the sharing economy, fostering a strong and supportive community.


Income Structure:

The I SYSTEM integrates a more flexible and inclusive income structure. Commissions and rewards are not solely dependent on personal product sales; they can be earned through team efforts and community building. Moreover, iCareNet sets itself apart by offering direct commissions for every sale, without imposing any requirement to achieve a specific number of sales to qualify for these commissions.



Ethical Approach:

The I SYSTEM places a strong emphasis on ethical business practices. It offers an alternative to the pressure to buy products, fostering a more genuine and ethical approach to entrepreneurship. Additionally, iCareNet places emphasis on aspects related to belief and faith in its transactions, such as avoiding usury, gambling, and fraud. The company has designed its system based on these principles.


Automated Support and Reporting:

I SYSTEM provides users with a virtual office that offers tools for managing marketing and sales operations, complete with reporting capabilities. This level of automation streamlines the business operations.

Passive Income Sharing:

Our on-demand multi service system, an evolution of the I SYSTEM, introduces a passive income-sharing model. A percentage of platform fees, typically claimed as company profits in other systems, is shared within the its community to promote financial freedom among partners.




Network Marketing Product Requirement:

Traditional network marketing often requires participants to purchase products or starter kits to become active distributors or representatives. This can lead to individuals making purchases they don't necessarily want or need.




Product Value:

Does not primarily focus on products with real and competitive value for individuals and communities.

 


Emphasis on Personal Growth:

Traditional network marketing primarily focuses on selling products and recruiting new members. Personal development and mentorship can vary greatly among companies and distributors.

Community Building:

While network marketing companies may have a sense of community, the primary focus is often on individual sales and recruitment, with less emphasis on collective success and support.


Income Structure:

Traditional network marketing models are often hierarchical, where commissions are primarily earned from personal sales and a smaller percentage from downline sales. This can create intense competition among members. Moreover, in many network marketing companies direct commissions are often contingent upon reaching a predetermined sales threshold.




Ethical Approach:

While many network marketing companies operate ethically, there have been instances of unethical practices, including the pressure to make product purchases to qualify for commissions. Similarly, network marketing companies may not necessarily prioritize aspects related to belief and faith in their transactions, such as avoiding usury, gambling, and fraud.


Automated Support and Reporting:

Traditional network marketing may lack the same level of automation and comprehensive tools for managing sales and commissions.


Passive Income Sharing:

Traditional network marketing systems usually do not offer passive income-sharing models. Commissions are typically earned through direct sales and recruitment efforts.