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 golf and drink wine for a living.
Are we supposed to believe we can buy wall-mounted toothpaste dispensers off Alibaba for a few bucks, sell ’em on Amazon for $19.99, and live like Tom?
Read on for my FBA Masterclass review.
I’m gonna give Tom’s bum a good sniff, just to make sure everything checks out.
At first glance, his course seems solid.
- They’ve got an Excellent 4.4 stars on Trustpilot after 196 reviews.
- Better Business Bureau gives them an A+ rating despite having all 1-star reviews and 16 complaints in just the last three years.
- And FBAMasterclass.io is absolutely spammed with supposed student wins.
Right? But then you read Reddit and start to have doubts.
It’s like hitting on an absolute snack at the club, only to realize she’s your height with an Adam’s apple – like, dawg, something’s not adding up.
Case in point: Patricia’s review.
She flat-out advises against wasting your money, saying the program has “zero substance.”
She basically describes the training as scraps tossed into a pig trough, swarming with flies under the scorching sun.
Oh, but she didn’t stop there.
Patricia ranted about the lack of support, the cancelled calls and in-person events, and how the so-called “coaches” spend more time reminiscing about their Amazon glory days than teaching anything useful.
“It’s weird that no one from this company is still active on Amazon,” she pointed out.
Her advice?
Do your homework and proceed with extreme caution before you so much as consider joining FBA Masterclass.
Damn. Patty ATE and left NO CRUMBS.
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, bills were piling up – so they asked for a refund twice by email.
Both times, they got shut down harder than a missionary in a white shirt and black tie, knocking on doors with a bike parked out front.
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 is fine, I guess, if you’ve got the money and patience for it.
But if you ask me?
Tom’s gotten greedy and now lives too high off the hog for FBA Masterclass to be worth it at this point.
It’s not a scam per se, but you’re better off paying a fraction of that to someone still in the trenches, who’ll hold your hand and support you themselves.
Got it? Good.
Now scram before my bouncer Ivan drags you out the back and tosses you in a dark alley with all the junkies and perverts.
Q&A
Q: Wait, now Tom’s releasing his entire FBA Masterclass course for free on YouTube?
A: Yep. After charging nearly 8,000 students up to $13,000 for the same program, he’s now uploading it to YouTube for free. Classic. This guy couldn’t read the room if it was written in size 72 font. Imagine investing five figures just to watch your “exclusive” training get turned into a free playlist for some dude with Flamin’ Hot Cheeto dust on his fingers and zero intention of ever starting a business.
Q: I know, right? Won’t they all be pissed?
A: I’m sure he’ll get a little backlash, but you’d be surprised – people have a scary ability to justify sunk costs. They’ll tell themselves the paid version was “way better” or keep quiet to avoid admitting they got played. And speaking of quiet, shh, Tom’s about to tee off on #10 while you stress about how you’re gonna make your minimum credit card payment.
Q: Has anyone who bought FBA Masterclass gotten a refund now that it’s free?
A: LOL. No. What do you think this is, Costco? Tom’s house hunting for his next Airbnb investment – he can’t be bothered to Venmo you back your life savings. If you email asking for a refund, I bet it gets dragged straight to the ‘fuck outta here’ folder.
Q: Why do you think Tom’s really making his FBA course free?
A: Because the jig is up. Amazon FBA ain’t what it used to be, and selling a $13,000 course about it in 2025 is like trying to charge premium prices for Myspace marketing. So instead, he’s pivoted – less selling the dream, more selling the tools to the dream. Now, instead of milking desperate newbies upfront, he looks like a saint while making just as much (if not more) on the backend via software and a support community. Diabolical.
Q: So easier, steadier millions for Tom?
A: Exactly. He’s switched to drip-feeding the grift. He lures you in with the free Amazon FBA YouTube course, then asks you to sign up for Helium 10 using his affiliate link – where he earns 25% lifetime commissions. Next, he gets you into his FBA Masterclass Skool community for $195 a month. With 633 members already, that’s an easy $123,435 a month – before Helium 10 commissions and whatever else he upsells once you’re inside. And think about it: $195 is way more palatable than $13,000. This means more people say yes, stick around longer, and slowly hand over even more in the long run. It’s genius. And disgusting.
Q: Tell me what you really think.
A: Tom Wang the type to say “Don’t mind if I do!” before taking one sip of water. The type to lean against a wall with one foot up like a 90s movie villain. The type to wink at himself in the mirror before leaving the house. The type to rehearse his Chipotle order before going in, and still panic when they ask, “Black or pinto?”
Q: Did Tom Wang move to Dubai?
A: Indeed. He and his wife packed up 10 boxes, 11 bags, a daughter, dog, and cat… and left Vancouver for Dubai. How come? Canada’s cold as fuck, taxes are out of control, and entrepreneurs are getting squeezed dry. He wanted better weather, more adventure, more opportunity, and fewer government hands in his pockets. Dubai checks all the boxes. It’s also where gurus go once they’ve made tens of millions by pushing the limits of truth in advertising. Just sayin’.
Q: Speaking of which – Tom Wang net worth?
A: Based on what I said earlier, it’s gotta be $15 million or better. But we shouldn’t compare ourselves to Tom. We’re just big animals meant to bust open shells and start fires. We can’t be expected to pass Organic Chem, keep up with all 600 Kardashians, and be as rich as every guru spamming our newsfeed.
Q: Did Tom ever make money actually doing Amazon FBA?
A: Legend has it, he and his wife had a legit brand called Sdara Skincare, which they exited for seven figures. But that was many moons ago, back when the competition was a fraction of what it is today. Ever since, Tom’s been busy selling the dream.
Q: What is the success rate of FBA?
A: It’s tough to nail down, but estimates suggest maybe 10-20% of sellers achieve significant, sustainable profits. The other 80-90% get stuck with saturation, itty-bitty margins, and rising costs, leaving nothing but shame and shrapnel in their wallets.
Q: What’s the worst Amazon FBA horror story you’ve heard?
A: Where do I start? There’s the seller who dumped $50k into inventory only to have Amazon lose half of it. Or the guy who spent months ranking his product, then got completely bitchslapped when Amazon copied it and undercut him by $3. Or my favorite – the poor soul who got permanently suspended for no reason at all and was told, “Sorry, we can’t disclose why.” So yeah. FBA isn’t something you do, it’s something you survive.
Q: Hmm. So it’s not worth it?
A: For me? Nah, it never was. Why wrestle with Amazon when I can drop $10 on a domain, have ChatGPT whip up some content, rank it on Google, and watch the cash roll in on repeat like a bad habit I can’t quit?
Q: You leave my mom out of this, buster.
A: No promises.
Q: So it sounds like I should do SEO instead?
A: Either that, or rob professional athletes when they’re out of town. Here’s a video on local SEO just in case.