Qwantify is a Terrible Investment I entered an agreement with Qwantify in June of 2020. They did not live up to any meaningful deliverables which would ever amount to any amount of revenue for me as a client. They came up with a niche for me and then stated they were going to switch to another niche in 2021 (Print on demand). I remained patient and did everything that was asked of me. When they launched the site, they said the first couple of months could be slow. There were no sales, during the first could months or after. I showed the site to family and friends and could not find anyone that could find interest in the product offerings. I shared this feedback with Qwantify but they remained content to stay with the niche. Enough was enough. The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result. Qwantify would have been just fine with my throwing away money each month to them and to advertising, but I had it. Keith Lynch, their CEO would not respond to me or schedule a call to discuss. I believe they are either incompetent or crooks.

Avoid Qwantify We invested 47K with Qwantify at the end of 2019. We signed up for the "done for you" program, where they promised to build, manage, and market our e-commerce site until it reached 10K/month in sales. Qwantify told us to expect our site by February 2020, but our e-commerce website wasn't created and up and running until August 2020. Our first sale was on August 15, 2020. Our experience has been horrible and frustrating on so many levels. We've been ignored, misled, lied to, and bounced from one "account manager" to another. This year, we've been forced into paying for advertising ourselves with promises and assurances that we would be reimbursed regularly, but we haven't been refunded for ads since June of 2021. Our e-commerce site has had a total of 27 sales since August 15, 2020, and 2 of those sales had to be refunded due to customer complaints. In 2020, our site made $774 minus $261 in fees for a total of $513. In 2021, our site has earned $303 minus $290 in fees for a total of $13. These figures do not account for the hundreds of dollars in advertising that we've spent this year without reimbursement. Qwantify overpromises and doesn't just underdeliver; they take your money and run away with it, leaving you with a problem website that will not only NOT make 10K/month but will likely cost you more than you will ever make from it. That's what they have done with us. Qwantify has been worse than an investment; it has been a money pit. Do NOT invest with Qwantify.

It get's worse It get's worse! Qwantify stole my $47K 3 years ago and had me set up a Facebook business page. Now I can't set up a new page or advertise because FB restricted their page and I am unable to delete it. They totally screwed me over. I thought I was done with them, of course they stopped taking my calls and communicating when I wanted out of their scam. They would not give me my money back and offered to sell my business for me. What business? A crappy website that never brought in one sale. I thought they were in my rear view mirror and now this. Don't make the same mistake I did by trusting these horrible people.

Honest Review The reason I can post this is bc I have not signed a contract that says I can't. They don't start building your website until after u pick your web address. From there it takes approximately three months to build. If you want a sneak peek b/c the developers aren't doing their jobs, do a Facebook page sneak peek. Do not wire your money. There is a bloggerpost putting up red flags that I haven't seen yet. I have different red flags. Rarj sent me a list of sites before I joined that they created. I did not have to use the contact page on any one's site. I was given an email and phone number of two volunteers along with the list of websites. I believe 2 of the 10 from the list I received aren't there anymore for who knows what reason, and the person I did contact had a page from the list. I can never get through to the 888 number, though. My biggest negative experience so far is the website. I hate how they branded me. Before it was selling a nonsensible thing like "a piece for peace of mind" while targeting seniors. Now it's selling an item that makes no sense to me to white middle class families. It's them reaching their guarantee, though. I don't believe they can that way either. Why would I campaign for that product then? My done-for-you option was done without me. You might have a different experience. I never got to see my website while it was in development. I had to do a Facebook page search. If you visit theselectgamer website, you will see reviews and a list of people watching products. Same with my website & on the day of launch. Except it's fake. View the gamer website on 2 different devices. Notice it's exactly 20 reviews for each product. Screams fake. I refuse to pay for campaigning. I may not be considered an expert, but I am no idiot. The homepage is a poor advertisment, has false reviews (more than likely false in my view, not Keith's), a product I wouldn't buy for myself, friends or family, etc. This is when campaigning costs more than it makes, and they want like 7k. People are also disappearing into silence except Rarj. I tried to understand their decisions, but I just understand their decisions didn't include me in the process. They like the words trust and expert. I like facts and the word idiot. Actually, I believe I was told by phone that Keith would pay for campaigning, but it's not in writing. I have requested a full refund. Keith thinks we will both suffer losses. He will tell me why he believes that 8/16/20. He did not. Although Qwantify might have at least one bad apple for a worker creating a bad impression, I was left in the dark by everyone except Rarj when I chose done for you. However, he's in sales. He couldn't tell me what products were on the site. Apparently, the others don't seek your approval for anything after you choose your website name. This can be improved. I know someone on the team is saying to themselves, "We would have to start all over again with her requests." I am not paying $75/hr for changes to be made over 3 months bc someone didn't follow procedures. I was forced to wait. Doesn't work. If you think Qwantify is fraudulent, switch roles around and put yourselves in the shoes of the owner. Because his face and name is out there, he would have to be both mad and desperate to practice fraud with the amount of money he charges. (Though remember no one's best interest is to wear shoes laced with debt, and the owners of such shoes can convince you to keep theirs on.) And I am not willing to spend 6k on campaigning via a developer who didn't train me. There is a risk of, for eg, I falsely losing 7k campaigning & they pocketing 7k. I didn't give any1 permission to campaign. Still, taking a $1000 dollars from someone without permission or damaging goods worth a $1000 can get u an arrest warrant, so slapping someone's iPhone out of hand and breaking it is also icy. One celebrity did and bam, arrest warrant, so imagine what would happen to someone who started a scammy business worth potentially multimillions? At some point FBI would have to investigate for fraud, so really if u want to be thorough in your research, your best bet is to know who you're working with and how long the company has existed. So.... If u want your money back, ask for a refund (in writing if you think it's necessary) or give him permission to try again. Mind, don't wire transfer. You want to find people. Update. I used my bank to get a full refund. Rarj called me to say he convinced Keith to agree. The bank pursued for maybe a little over a month. I don't think anyone was willing to speak to me about a full refund because Rarj told me to speak with Keith and Keith didn't entertain the idea. I don't own a website they created.

Unable to Verify Although I never became a client, durning my initial contact the company provided a list of about 10 active websites that they built. Signed up to receive email deals from all of the active websites that I could and not a one of them responded. Several were no longer a site. Was provided another list and was told that the owners are making so much money that they do not need to respond. Was told I needed to contact them through the Contact Us section. I followed the directions and informed each website that I was having issues with their site and to contact me. Not a single website contacted me. One of the new sites sent me a few marketing emails but stopped after about a week. The salesperson failed to respond to my emails about the issues. Appears to be a scam but hard to tell since they could never verify one successful website. Do your due diligence.