BMore

There is no regulator or court action against BMore itself, and we found no filing, complaint, or shutdown record naming the program. However, legitimacy is hard to establish here because the fundamentals are opaque: no disclosed ownership, no locatable official website, no corporate registry record, and no verifiable terms or compensation document. Independent industry coverage frames BMore skeptically, noting vague ownership disclosures and bold income claims [web: mlm.news].

The more serious context concerns the person that press coverage associates with BMore. Industry outlet mlm.news links the venture to Dan Putnam, founder of the MLM B-Epic [web: mlm.news] — a company whose own site says it was founded in 2016 by Dan Putnam with his parents Richard and Lynn Putnam [web: bepic.com]. In a separate and earlier matter, the SEC charged Daniel F. Putnam (alongside other defendants and two LLCs). The SEC alleged that beginning around July 2017 he ran a multi-level-marketing operation called 'Modern Money Team,' sold interests in a purported cryptocurrency-mining business to roughly 200 investors, raised more than $12 million, misappropriated funds, and made Ponzi-like distributions, in violation of the antifraud provisions of the federal securities laws [web: sec.gov]. The case was filed May 7, 2020 in the U.S. District Court for the District of Utah and ultimately resolved through Putnam's consent to judgment and injunctive relief, with a monetary judgment entered September 10, 2024 exceeding $16 million in disgorgement and penalties [web: sec.gov].

Two things should be kept distinct. That SEC case is about a different venture and about the associated principal, not about BMore. And the BMore-to-Putnam link itself rests on a single press report, not a verified ownership record. Still, the combination of undisclosed ownership, unverifiable terms, and a documented regulator history for the individual named in coverage is why we treat BMore as high risk and recommend substantial caution and independent due diligence before any involvement.

BMore is an online income and personal-development program that began drawing industry attention in 2026. It is marketed as a 'daily system' that pairs mindset and business-education content with a referral-based earning opportunity. Beyond that framing, remarkably little about BMore is independently documented. We were unable to locate an official BMore website, a corporate registry entry, a domain-registration (WHOIS) record tied to this specific opportunity, or any primary terms or compensation document, and the program does not publicly identify who owns or runs it.

What independent coverage exists is limited. Industry outlet mlm.news reports that BMore surfaced on a repurposed domain, carries vague ownership disclosures and bold income claims, and is linked to Dan Putnam, founder of the nutrition multi-level-marketing company B-Epic [web: mlm.news]. Because that link comes from a single press report and no primary BMore document confirms it, this profile treats the Putnam connection as an attributed report rather than established fact. Given undisclosed ownership, unverifiable terms, and the regulatory history of the person the venture is associated with in press coverage, we rate the overall risk as high.

The cost to join BMore is not publicly documented in any independently verifiable source. A low monthly subscription figure circulates in online summaries, but it appears only in promotional and self-published material and could not be confirmed against an official BMore page or any independent record, so we do not state it as fact. Prospective participants should obtain the actual pricing, billing terms, and refund policy directly and in writing before paying, and should be cautious that no verifiable official source currently discloses these terms.