Funnel Creation Pros Review (2026): Done-For-You Ads for Network Marketers, Worth It?
Income Disclaimer: Any income or business examples referenced in this review are not guarantees. Your results will vary based on your effort, skills, and market conditions. See our full income disclaimer for details.
If you're a network marketer who's tired of messaging friends and family, there's a good chance you've seen a Funnel Creation Pros ad. Their pitch is simple: they build the ads, the funnel and the follow-up for you, so new prospects come in without you posting all day. I looked at what they actually offer, who's behind it and what it would really cost you.
What Is Funnel Creation Pros?
Funnel Creation Pros sells a done-for-you lead generation system to "network marketers & direct sellers." According to its site, that includes:
- Done-for-you Facebook and Instagram ads
- Automated funnels and messaging "that attract and nurture leads 24/7"
- All-in-one software "that keeps your entire biz in one clean dashboard"
- An enrollment script and team-duplicatable systems
It also lists "Fast Action Taker" bonuses: 50% off the done-for-you setup, a "$2,400/year savings on software," messaging training, AI-powered social media posting and a one-on-one strategy call.
A note on the software, from looking at the site's own code: its pages are built on LeadConnector, the platform behind GoHighLevel. So the "all-in-one software" is very likely a GoHighLevel-based account. That's my inference from the page code, not something the company states, and it isn't a criticism. Plenty of agencies resell that platform. It just helps you know what you'd be getting.
Who Runs It?
The website doesn't name anyone, but the company's own Facebook ads do. In ads running in October 2026, the founder introduces himself: "My name's Jeremy Cheney. I run Funnel Creation Pros." He says he spent the last twelve years working behind the scenes with big names in the industry and started out the hard way, making his list and approaching family at cookouts 25 years ago. I couldn't find independent coverage of him, so that's his own account.
What I liked about his ads: he talks about finding a few people a month who actually build, rather than signing everyone. "Three builders a month turns into something. Thirty kit buyers turns into nothing." That's a more honest framing than most recruiting ads.
How Pricing Works
No price is published anywhere I could find. You watch a free training, then book a "free demo call." The sign-up form asks, "How much are you able to invest in marketing or advertising monthly?" and one of the ads tells you plainly: "Answer that one honestly, because what I send you after depends on it."
So plan for two separate costs:
- What you pay Funnel Creation Pros for the setup, the service and the software.
- What you pay Meta for the ads themselves. That's your ad budget, and it's on top of the service fee.
Ask for both numbers, and the minimum contract length, before you agree to anything.
Claims to Read Carefully
The homepage headline promises: "Discover How Network Marketers Are Enrolling 20-30 new customers and distributors a month, On Auto Pilot!" Its ads name members who "enrolled 40 people in 3 months" and a case study of "thirty enrollments in thirty days."
Those are the company's own examples. There's no typical-results disclosure next to them, and paid ads don't work "on auto pilot" for everyone. Results depend on your budget, your offer, your company and how quickly you follow up with the people who come in. I'd treat the examples as what's possible, not what's likely.
Check Your Company's Rules First
This one isn't about Funnel Creation Pros specifically, but it matters more here than with a training course. Before you run paid ads, read your company's advertising and compliance policy. Many network marketing companies have rules about using the company name, product claims and income claims in ads. A done-for-you agency won't necessarily know your company's rules, and it's your distributor agreement on the line, not theirs.
What I Can't Verify
- No independent reviews. I couldn't find a Trustpilot page or other review sites covering it.
- No company details on the site. No founder named, no address, no published terms of service or refund policy on the pages I read (the site does have a privacy policy).
- No price. Everything goes through a call.
None of that is evidence of anything wrong. The domain has been registered since 2020, and it's been running ads aimed at network marketers since at least July 2026. But it does mean you're relying on what you're told on the call, so get it in writing.
What I Like
- It's built for network marketers. The ads, the language and the offer are all aimed at networkers, not generic small businesses. One ad even says "This is NOT for insurance agents or financial advisors."
- It solves a real problem. Most distributors never learn to run ads. Paying someone to set it up properly can make sense if you have the budget.
- A sensible message about quality over quantity. The founder's pitch is about finding a few real builders, not signing everyone.
What Could Be Better
- No transparency on price or terms until you're on a sales call.
- Two layers of cost (service plus ad spend) that can add up quickly.
- Big results claims with no typical-results disclosure.
- No independent reviews to check against.
Who It Fits
- Established distributors with a team and some budget who want leads from people they've never met, and who don't want to learn ad buying themselves. That's who the founder says it's for: "if you've built something real, you've got people under you."
- People who already know their company allows paid ads and have read the rules.
Who Should Skip It
- Brand-new distributors without an advertising budget. If you can't comfortably spend money on ads every month on top of the service fee, this isn't the right first step.
- Anyone whose company restricts paid advertising.
My Take
Funnel Creation Pros is a done-for-you ads and funnel service built specifically for network marketers, run by someone who clearly understands the profession and says the right things about quality over quantity. The catch is transparency: no price, no published terms, no independent reviews. If you have a team, a real ad budget and your company's blessing to advertise, a demo call is reasonable. Just get the service fee, the expected ad spend, the contract length and the cancellation terms in writing before you sign.
One More Thing...
Paid ads can bring people in fast, but they work far better when the people clicking can find out who you are and why they should trust you. That's the piece we focus on inside The Sponsoring System: building an online presence that attracts the right people on its own, with or without an ad budget. It's free to get started.
If you want to see that approach, check out The Sponsoring System here. And if you're also weighing specific MLM companies, our company reviews cover the honest details on the biggest names in the industry.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Funnel Creation Pros?
Funnel Creation Pros sells a done-for-you lead generation system to network marketers and direct sellers: Facebook and Instagram ads it builds for you, automated funnels and follow-up messages, an all-in-one software dashboard, and an enrollment script. Its own ads say it is run by Jeremy Cheney.
How much does Funnel Creation Pros cost?
No price is published. The free training and the demo call come first, and the sign-up form asks how much you can invest in marketing or advertising each month. Expect two costs, not one: the service and software fee, plus the money you spend on Facebook and Instagram ads themselves.
Is Funnel Creation Pros legit?
It is a real business that has had its domain since 2020 and has been running Facebook ads aimed at network marketers since at least July 2026. I could not find a Trustpilot page or any independent reviews, and the site names no founder, address, price or refund terms. That is not evidence of anything wrong, but it means you need to get the terms in writing before you pay.
Do the results in its ads mean I will get 20 to 30 enrollments a month?
No. Claims like "20-30 new customers and distributors a month" and named members enrolling 40 people in 3 months are the company's own examples, with no typical-results disclosure next to them. Paid ads results depend on your budget, your offer, your company and how well you follow up.
Can I run paid ads for my network marketing business?
Often yes, but check your company's policies first. Many network marketing companies have rules about using the company name, product claims and income claims in ads. Read your company's advertising policy before you put money behind any campaign.