Last Updated: March 6, 2026 (Price & Content Verified)
Shelby Sapp (aka Shelby Haas) used to go door to door selling pest control to drooling dads who couldn’t say no.
Pretty sure they still had spiders… and blue balls.
Worth it! They got to watch Shelby jiggle back to her pink Porsche SUV, ASU ‘SOLDU’ plate and all, after she ran their card.
Now Shelby charges $5,000 to turn you into a globe-trotting, bag-securing queen by teaching remote closing.
Reddit begs to differ.
They say she’s inexperienced, inflating her D2D numbers, and that less than 1% of She Sells Academy students actually make money.
Also? Scammer. Lawsuit. Miami Dade County. Look it up.
Keep reading for Shelby Sapp reviews.
Okay, there’s a lot to unpack here.
Let’s rewind.
Even as a kid, Shelby knew she wanted to be a badass businesswoman.
At 7, she launched her first hustle: painting nails.
Always the overachiever, she figure skated and earned both her bachelor’s and master’s in just four years at Arizona State University.
During the summers, she took her business mentor’s advice (against her mom’s wishes) and started selling door to door back in Minnesota.
Despite little training, no social support, and an industry full of bros, she shot up the ranks fast – then held the door open with her high heel so other chicks could follow.
But then a guy friend told her about remote high-ticket sales.
And she’s all, “Say what now?”
And he’s all, “Watch and learn, sweetheart.” Hops on Zoom, does his thing.
So she’s like, “Pshh. That didn’t look hard. Let me take one.” Logs on, gives it a shot.
Twenty minutes later? $500 commission.
Which, the old way, would’ve meant 13 hours in the heat while overweight Vikings fans mansplain their ant problem: “Real bad this year, donchaknow.”
And just like that, door knocking was dead to her.
This was a no-brainer upgrade:
- Work from anywhere, taking sales calls for a creator or company.
- No cold outreach – just warm, inbound leads from organic traffic or paid ads.
- Leads are screened by some sorta qualification system.
- A setter speaks with them first, ensuring they’re serious and have the cash.
- Then you, the closer, hop on Zoom and take their money for fat commission checks.
What’s not to like?
Today, when she’s not thirst-trapping those yams into oblivion, Shelby runs three companies:
- She Sells Academy (now She Sells Remote) – a three-month certification for girls who wanna make reliable income online, even if they have zero experience and would rather work the pole than sell.
- Placement Portal – a job board for She Sells grads to land remote sales gigs fast and start cashing in right away.
- Mossii – a holistic nutrition brand she and her bestie hatched in college that slings sea moss gummies to the wellness crowd.
If you’re a woman ready to take sales seriously, get insanely thorough training in one niche, and lock in a job asap – so you can make bread with honey, girl – She Sells is for you.
But is it legit?
Ask Gracen. Shelby helped her perfect her script, nail pain points, and connect with clients.
Now she’s an absolute menace with a close rate to match.
Gracen also became a coach for Tier 3 of She Sells Academy, where students get prepped to take live calls before they graduate.
Next up, Cyan, who came in hating her casino job.
She Sells connected her with a mental health and mindfulness offer, and she’s been crushing it ever since.
Being able to work remotely – and sell something she actually believes in – has made all the difference.
Of course, Cyan’s now a Tier 2 coach in the program.
How much does it cost again?
Well, it was $3k. Then it was $4k. Now it’s $5,000.
Refund policy?
Seven days. Questions asked. You may or may not get it.
Sure, Shelby skipped the whole “mastering remote sales” phase and went straight to guru mode. But D2D has to be way harder, so I’ll give her a pass on that.
She Sells by Shelby Sapp has 4.5 stars on Trustpilot after 193 reviews and a B+ rating with the Better Business Bureau, with two complaints.
Q&A
Q: You wouldn’t happen to have Shelby’s contact info, would ya?
A: No, but I can get it for you. Here:
- (708) 927-2362
- Support@SheSellsRemote.com
- She Sells Academy LLC
10 Walton Dr.
Miramar Beach, FL 32550
Q: How many closers has Shelby trained?
A: She says it’s over 450,000 if you include virtual sessions. Uhh… hello? 911? Yeah, could you please send a fact-checker to Shelby’s house in Fort Lauderdale?
Q: What are some of Shelby’s biggest pet peeves when it comes to sales?
A: Here are her top 5:
- Asking “Sound fair?” or “Does that make sense?” every 30 seconds because it’s patronizing as fuck.
- Trying to preempt the money objection with some stupid line like, “How much have you set aside to solve this problem?” When you do this, you’re losing control. You’re essentially saying, “What do you think this is worth?” And guess what? That number’s gonna be very low and it’s gonna be awkward when you wallop them with the real price.
- Any version of, “Sorry to bother you. I’ll be quick.” No you’re not, and no you won’t be. Besides, it comes off as weak and desperate.
- Telling them, “You’re the perfect fit.” Shelby will blow your shit smoove off if she hears you say it.
- Tiptoeing your way up to, “Are you the decision maker?” Either ask for the damn money or look for context clues, like: “Have you ever bought a course like this before?”
Jeez, homegirl in her bag, her Birkin, and maybe even her carry-on. Too bad she leaves it all behind when it’s her turn to sell.
Q: What, does she not practice what she preaches?
A: No, and neither does her team. For example, Grace Morrell did a Zoom with one of Shelby’s trainers, who bullied her into answering all kinds of personal questions, refused to give Grace a straight answer, and made her feel awkward, uncomfortable, and just plain rotten afterward. You would think the “#1 female sales trainer” running the “#1 largest sales academy for women” would provide the best sales experience ever. But nope. You get off the call and immediately get zooted on that woo woo before crying into a bucket of KFC.
Q: What do you think about the whole “hot girls learn sales” angle?
A: You know when the Chiefs score a touchdown and they pan up to the VIP box for a big, fake made-for-TV hug between TSwift and Mama Kelce? This feels the same. Every time I read one of her captions (like “self-funded Miami morning – busy cash collecting, hip thrusting, and oyster slamming”), I get so embarrassed for her. I could never be that oblivious. Not when negative self-talk loops in my head like “Boom Boom Pow.”
Q: Does Shelby actually care about the women who fly in to mastermind with her?
A: Please. They’re one month’s rent and a week’s worth of Instagram footage.
Q: And when they leave?
A: Forgotten. A footnote to a footnote in Shelby’s pretentious life.
Q: Shelby Sapp net worth?
A: Safe to say whatever she made convincing your uncle to pay $75 a visit for some technician to douse his foundation in cancer water… was blown on lifestyle. But selling $5,000 passwords for SheSells Academy? That’s real money. And with shawty looking like a thermos of hot water, she’s not exactly struggling to get attention and stuff people into her funnel – which, to be fair, has great branding, gorgeous design, and solid copywriting. All this to say, she’s gotta be making millions as the female version of… I dunno, Andy Elliott?
Q: You mean the Oompa-Loompa in nut-hugger shorts who looks like an over-microwaved turkey leg yelling about sales?
A: That’s the douche, yes.
Q: Now that you mention it, damn, they could almost pass as brother and sister.
A: Thank you. If not by blood, they’re bonded by spray tans, mirror selfies, and a deep hatred for poors and uglies.
Q: How old is Shelby? When’s her birthday? Who’s her dad? Does she come from money? Is she single? Also, how tall is she, what’s she weigh, and favorite ice cream?
A: Bro, take a cold shower and delete your browsing history. You’re not in love, you’re in violation. And I know that’s not a Shelby Shrine in your office. Oh god. This is bad. The FBI is already warming up the van.
Q: No but, for real – is she dating anyone?
A: More than dating: she’s engaged to Alex Eubank. Heard of him? Fitness influencer. Looks like a young Fabio on gear. Type of dude who dry-scoops pre-workout and punches drywall before benching, but also makes homemade bath bombs and cries after sex. You know the type. Anyway, she’s taken. The engagement photos are probably sponsored by creatine.
Q: Starts to cry a little.
A: Believe me, I’m suffering too. I’d throw a Make-A-Wish kid in front of gunfire just to sniff her Peloton seat.
Q: Who the hell is George Stoitzev?
A: Some model-looking Miami bro Shelby partnered with to create Girl Sales Boss LLC. But after scaling GSB to multiple millions, Shelby took what she learned from George (the real brains behind the operation) and launched her own competing program, She Sells Remote. George? Big mad. Sues. Lawsuit ongoing. That’s my limited understanding after skimming the Trellis doc.
Q: Right, got it. So they’re basically just beefing over money?
A: Money, IP, ego – it’s bound to get messy. I bet George is shirtless in Skyami right now, pacing around a yacht as he asks ChatGPT how to trademark “girlboss.” Meanwhile, Shelby just jacked the email list and took off to Cabo to film TikToks and lure the next wave of women into her new course.
Q: Didn’t YouTuber Spencer Cornelia investigate this lawsuit? What did he find?
A: That Shelby allegedly ripped off this other creator, Brooke Triplett, for her entire brand. We’re talking course name, offer, target audience – everything – right on down to fonts, logos, and even imagery. Then she ditched George for this Blake Rocha character, and the two of them proceeded to sell the bejesus outta She Sells Academy. Like, “Thanks, Georgie, we’ll take it from here.” Spencer concluded you never really know who’s telling the truth and who’s lying by omission.
Q: Has Shelby ever been on Baller Busters?
A: Unfortunately for her, yes. They covered the lawsuit, and the replies went full medieval – tying ropes to her limbs and letting the horses run. Neigh. “She’s a guru selling you a course on how to sell overpriced courses from other gurus like her, and calling it ‘high-ticket sales,'” MrLostMoniker smarted off. “Another Miami transplant with a course grift being sued for fraud? You don’t say!” laughed Benl305. Someone else called her a complete fugazi who buys followers. Then this other chick made an absolute scene, claiming Shelby used to bang the owner of EcoShield, implying even her pest control success should come with an asterisk. Daaayum. Fumigate that, boss babe.
Q: What is High Ticket Sales Academy?
A: A competing program by Chad Aleo and Christian Cherniawski. They look a lot more qualified than Shelby, which may be why they’re happily bidding on her name in Google Ads. It’s not like I can judge. I’m over here blogging about her buns for clicks. Cold world.
Q: What is The Hot Girl Sales Mindset?
A: A step-by-step guide on how Shelby went from shy high school girl to confident woman slaying it in sales – a career she never imagined for herself. Want it? Then enter your name, email, and phone at ShelbySapp.com to download it for free, and then prepare to be kicked in the snatch with follow-ups.
Q: SheSellsRemote.com Masterclass – what’s that all about?
A: It’s this free live Zoom Shelby does every few weeks where you think you might learn something, but no. It’s two hours of her, strung out on caffeine and nicotine, coaxing you to book a sales call for She Sells Academy.
Q: Is the She Sells waitlist real?
A: Almost certainly not. It’s just there to get you to panic-buy the second she “reopens the doors.”
Q: And that “excuse me, I like your outfit – what do you do for a living?” sidewalk video?
A: Fake social proof 101: stage a “random” compliment, film it, answer scripted questions about how you got so “rich and successful,” post it. If it was organic, why does Shelby have the raw footage? Exactly. It’s the new rented Lambo, and every goddamn guru is doing this now. I don’t know what’s worse: the secondhand cringe or the fact that some people actually fall for it.
Q: Ditto the $30,000 Cartier watch she supposedly lost?
A: Who knows if she made that up or not. But spinning it as a “blessing” because had she been wearing it she could’ve gotten hogtied and robbed blind and left traumatized like Kim K back in the day? No, princess. God was not looking out for you. I get what you were trying to say – that’s why you gotta be a “money machine” who can “make it back outta thin air” – but that’s some real mental gymnastics to call losing a luxury watch a good thing.
Q: So she embellishes a little. Oh well. At least she keep the bump in the trunk.
A: Indeed. Slim-fit up top, quarantine thick in the back.
Q: Shelby says I can get “certified” as a sales rep in 12 weeks. Who does she think she is, Harvard?
A: The audacity. It’s like some SoundCloud rapper who went three times aluminum vouching for my rapping skills. Whatever certificate she sends you is about as valuable as a booger under a McDonald’s booth. Ba da ba ba baa.
Q: Worst thing someone’s said about her?
A: Tiana Lee slapped her around like a drunk stepdad at Chuck E. Cheese when she left a scathing 1-star Trustpilot review, blasting Shelby as a scammer who charges $4k for stolen content. Others grumbled about the generic training, nonexistent support, a community of wannabe entrepreneurs all trying to sell each other crap, the inability to get a refund, graduate software that was a huge letdown, and Shelby constantly promoting other courses, programs, and expensive events. Miami dream? Pssh. More like Flint, Michigan nightmare, as Cox Bell put it.
Q: Did you see the one where Jenna, an actual sales professional, accuses Shelby of running a pyramid scheme?
A: I did. “The reason she is doing so well is because she sells She Sells,” Jenna wrote, which had me like, “Damn, Jenna got bars!” She went on: “She [Shelby] created her own pyramid scheme with her ‘closers’ being her downline.” Ouch.
Q: Yeah but, can you really trust Trustpilot?
A: No, you cannot. The good reviews are a joke. Case in point: “I’ve only been in one day and feel like I can conquer the world,” wrote Holly Hartsfield in her 5-star review. “This is the best investment I’ve made in myself. Ever. Let’s go girls!” she finished with. Dafuq, Holly? That’s like raving about a Mexican restaurant on Yelp after they just brought out the chips and salsa. Now, as for the bad reviews? They can sometimes be helpful, but other times they’re written by ruthless competitors or ex-team members who crashed out. For all we know, Tiana or Jenna or any other critic could be lawsuit George under a pen name.
Q: What are people saying about Shelby on TikTok?
A: There’s a few girlies glazing her while they cake foundation over their oily skin. Even more that are like, “I tried it. Meh. Wasn’t as easy as Shelby made it seem. No longer doing high-ticket sales.” Others said it was crowded and felt like a glorified job. Comments were downright diabolical at times. One dude dubbed her “a female Wes Watson without the felonies.”
Q: Isn’t the course/coaching space kinda dying?
A: I’d say it’s maturing. Gone are the days of cobbling together some screencast videos and dumping people into a Facebook group and thinking you’re gonna charge $1,997 as an absolute nobody. The experts who can actually deliver are doing just fine though. Still plenty of offers worth taking calls for, if that’s what you’re worried about.
Q: What are some downsides of remote high-ticket sales?
A: There’s a bazillion programs teaching this now, so it’s getting crowded. And most offers don’t have enough leads. So they can’t screen that hard, or you’d have no calls. You end up with a spotty calendar of unvetted brokies who haven’t watched anything, and just hopped on to hear the price. After an hour, they tell you they’ll reapply in three months when their baby daddy catches up on child support. And even if you do close a deal, a lot of sales aren’t paid in full, so your commission isn’t as “high ticket” as you were promised. Then come the refunds and chargebacks, which get clawed outta future checks. Oh, and while it’s remote, you still have a schedule, a boss, and calls to take. So let’s not pretend this isn’t job-adjacent, even if you do get to pace around the crib naked while you do it.
Q: Naked pacing doesn’t sound half bad.
A: It’s not, until you see your neighbor through the blinds, pantsless on his porch, making direct eye contact while aggressively stirring a bowl of mac and cheese he doesn’t plan on eating. It’s like, great. Now you’ve got PTSD to go with that commission-only job. Thanks, David, from across the cul-de-sac. Appreciate that.
Q: Tell me this hoe didn’t just get a sparkly pink Rolls-Royce.
A: Can you believe it? I know for guys, nothing makes you feel better about your small dick than a lifted truck. Wonder what Shelby’s overcompensating for.
Q: And now a bespoke pink-and-white G-Wagon too?
A: Yep. “Bought that bitch cash,” as she put it. Meaning her students bought it thinking they’re one module away from having the same fleet.
Q: I hate her. I literally hate her.
A: Oh, she’s awful. No soul, no shame, no original thought. But don’t let her get to you. She’s in her polarize-for-profit era. Besides, I see her aging like a casino cocktail waitress on her seventh divorce. Girl’s 24 going on melanoma. By 30, she’ll be a Slim Jim in a push-up bra.
Q: Very true. Karma is real. For instance, I just noticed Hannah Alonzo exposed Shelby to her 833k YouTube subscribers.
A: Yep. Snuck into her 2.5-hour “Masterclass.” Pointed out how Shelby hides the comments so she can control the narrative. How she’s obsessed with material things. Lies that anyone can do high-ticket sales. Yaps about nothing. Teaches nothing. Just relentlessly pitches She Sells Academy in her stupid chipmunk voice. She also exaggerates the demand for remote closers, hypes up her useless “job portal,” and hides the price until you book a sales call with one of her She Sells Advisors. Hannah used words like oversaturated, spammy, demanding, deceptive, manipulative, predatory, and unhinged to describe Shelby’s spiel. Said it gave her MLM vibes. Then went in on Shelby for never doing high-ticket sales herself, highlighting how her fabulous lifestyle is clearly funded by course sales. Final verdict? Deplorable.
Q: She Sells Academy alternative?
A: Instead of convincing people to dip into their 401(k) for a $10,000 coaching program from some guy who’ll be shut down by the FTC in six months, do what I do: rank small websites in Google, rent them to local businesses who want the leads, and get paid every month for work you did once. Watch this video.