Tom Wang clobbers me with ads harder than a Scottie Scheffler drive on a long par 5.
He’s been hawking his FBA Masterclass program for years now.
It apparently costs anywhere from $7,000 to $13,000, depending on the package.
With 7,400 students, that’s at least $52 million for Team Tom.
Jeez, no wonder the guy seems to travel and sip wine for a living.
Are we really supposed to believe we can buy wall-mounted toothpaste dispensers off Alibaba for cheap, sell them on Amazon for $19.99, and live like Tom?
I’m gonna give his bum a good sniff in this FBA Masterclass review, just to make sure everything checks out.
At first glance, the course seems solid.
- They’ve got 4.4 stars on Trustpilot.
- An A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau.
- And MasterFBA.com is absolutely spammed with supposed student wins.
But then you read some of the complaints on Reddit and start to have doubts.
It’s like when you try to fill your cup with Dr. Pepper at the soda fountain, but it comes out clear. Like, did you accidentally hit the Sprite or water button?
Nope, they must just be out.
Great, now what are you supposed to wash your Double Frisco Burger Combo down with? Mug Root Beer?
It’s reviews like this one from Patricia that throw you off.
She recommends not wasting your money, saying there’s zero substance to the program. The training is old and slopped together, like scraps of food dumped into a pig trough, swarming with flies under the scorching sun.
Oh, but she wasn’t done.
She vented about the lack of assistance and the many scheduled calls and in-person events that were canceled last minute.
And how the “coaches” only reminisce about their glory days, back when they used to be top Amazon sellers.
“It’s weird that no one with this company is still active with Amazon any longer,” Patricia pointed out.
She advised doing your due diligence and exercising caution before even thinking of moving forward with FBA Masterclass.
Damn. Patricia done sent Tom to the burn ward.
Another student was pressured to pay $13k for the “mentoring tier” on their first sales call.
After shelling out an additional $3k to launch their product, they were pelted with one unexpected expense after another, none of which were disclosed during Tom’s pitch.
And you’d think, for that kinda money… it’d be Tom mentoring you, right?
Try again.
It was just some random person who was more of a motivational speaker than an actual Amazon FBA expert.
Needless to say, this student wasn’t feeling it.
Then their daughter developed a medical condition, time was tight, and bills were piling up, so they asked for a refund twice by email.
Both times they got rejected harder than an alcoholic dad with a bowl of oatmeal for a body trying to get fresh with his wife, who sweats bronzer and flaunts skin smoother than an unboxed Barbie. Clearly, she thinks she’s too good for him.
But enough about Bennifer.
My point is this:
Don’t let the fluffy, 5-star “Tom Wang and his team truly care about your success” reviews lull you into joining FBA Masterclass.
The model’s fine, I s’pose. Amazon FBA is whatever.
I mean, it costs as much as a new Kia Forte and takes roughly one rehab stint to start, so it doesn’t appeal to me, but I get why people do it.
However, if you ask me?
Tom’s gotten too greedy and is living too high off the hog for FBA Masterclass to be worth it at this point.
You’re better off paying a fraction of that to someone who’s still in the trenches, willing to hold your hand and support you themselves.
Agree? Of course you do.
Now click below before my bouncer Ivan drags you out of this sad, sticky little blog and tosses you in a dark alley with the perverts and junkies.