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MLM Companies

Juice Plus+ (NSA LLC) Review 2026

Whole food supplement MLM citing 30+ studies

2.4

HomeBusinessWatch Rating

Last updated: March 20, 2026

What is Juice Plus+ (NSA LLC)?

Whole food-based nutritional supplements derived from fruits, vegetables, and berries in capsule and chewable form. Also offers protein shakes and nutrition bars. Claims 30+ published clinical studies supporting product benefits. Sold through Virtual Franchise Partners.

Pros

  • Claims 30+ published clinical studies on products
  • Relatively affordable entry-level pricing (~$44/month)
  • Long company history (since 1970)
  • Genuine whole food nutrition focus vs synthetic vitamins

Cons

  • Clinical studies cited are largely industry-funded, limiting independence
  • Products expensive per nutrient compared to eating actual fruits/vegetables
  • Income disclosure shows majority of distributors earn under $1,000/year
  • Required personal purchases to qualify for commissions
  • Name can confuse consumers (not actual juice)

Rating Breakdown

Residual Income
2.0

Potential for ongoing passive income

Simplicity
2.5

Easy to understand and execute

Transparency
2.5

Clear about costs, requirements, and income

Community & Support
3.0

Quality of training and community

Value for Money
2.0

Worth the investment

Overall Rating
2.4

Frequently Asked Questions About Juice Plus+ (NSA LLC)

Is Juice Plus+ evidence-based?
Juice Plus+ cites 30+ clinical studies. However, independent nutritionists note these studies are largely industry-funded. Eating actual fruits and vegetables provides equivalent or better nutrition at lower cost.
Can you make money selling Juice Plus?
Income disclosure data shows most Virtual Franchise Partners earn under $1,000 per year. Success typically requires either strong personal sales or building a significant recruitment network.
Is Juice Plus+ worth the cost?
At ~$44/month for capsules, Juice Plus is significantly more expensive per nutrient than eating whole foods. For those unable or unwilling to eat adequate fruits and vegetables, it may provide some benefit, but costs add up.