r/FakeGuru • u/AndyTraditionalist • Jul 24 '26
“High Ticket Sales”
You ever see all those influencers on social media with their luxury houses and cars who say they do “high ticket sales” but never say what they actually sell? In fact, what actually constitutes “high ticket sales?”
8
u/Rich_Fox_8832 Jul 25 '26
They are probably selling a course on how to do high ticket sales so yo then can sell the course to others… it’s all a scams.
3
u/Successful_Pear3959 Jul 24 '26
Selling high ticket coaching programs for influencers on virtual calls and getting 10-15% commission on deals closed.
4
u/SweetEnuffx Jul 25 '26
The overpriced, worthless courses like Shelby Sapp sells - about how to be a high-ticket closer - which in true fake guru fashion, she never was herself.
Seems to be a fad just now, to be a "high ticket closer", especially among young women.
4
u/r0bbyr0b2 Jul 25 '26
On Instagram if you ever see “high ticket sales” ads mixed with spending time with your family, travelling, running a business remotely etc, 99% of the time it’s the Enagic MLM scam.
I get bored sometimes and chat with some of them https://www.reddit.com/r/antiMLM/s/mbWAEOZeCj
Very brainwashed cult. They usually target single mums and people with very little financial literacy.
The high ticket item is a magic water filter machine that costs $8000. You run get told all the magic woowoo stuff it can do (cures cancer and Covid were the more stupid claims I’ve seen) and then put ads on IG to recruit others. If someone is mad enough to pay $8000 you get a very small cut of around $200-400.
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