Business
Start OlyLife Business: A Checklist for Your First 90 Days
A plain checklist to start an OlyLife business at your own pace: what to settle first, how to set up, learn the rules, share the right way and review.
If you want to start an OlyLife business, the first 90 days are about setting up, learning the products and rules, and sharing the right way. They are not about rushing. This checklist moves through four phases at your own pace. Joining requires buying a device package, and results vary, so the list begins with a few things to settle before you join.
| Phase | Focus |
|---|---|
| Before you join | Know the cost and your options |
| Day 1 | Set up your account |
| Week 1 | Learn the products and the rules |
| Weeks 2 to 4 | Share the right way |
| Months 2 and 3 | Train, review and decide |
Before you start an OlyLife business
- Know the cost. This site lists 4 packages, from $500 to $6,000, plus a region fee of 0% to 15% depending on where you live.†
- Know you can start smaller. You can buy a device as a customer without joining anything. Many people start there and look at the business later, or never.
- Know your exit options. Rules differ by country. One example from the Malaysia policies: "Malaysia: 10-day cooling-off period; 30-day buyback of resaleable product."† Ask for the Policies & Procedures for your own country.
- Read the earnings disclosure. The earnings disclosure explains how to read every example on this site.
Day 1: set up your account
Your back office is OlyLife's members' website. It shows your orders, your team, your bonuses and your wallets, and it holds the official plan and policies. Log in, check that your name and contact details are right, and set a strong, unique password.
- Save your member ID somewhere safe.
- Never share your password, even with your sponsor.
- Read the system notices on the home screen.
- Add your identity and payout details early. The plan guide says OlyLife confirms identity before it pays withdrawals.
Week 1: learn the products and the rules
The best way to talk about a product is to know it well. Use your own device for a few weeks, read the manual, and learn the safe-use list before you recommend it to anyone.
Then learn five compliance rules. They keep you, your friends and your business safe.
- No health claims. Describe warmth, relaxation and massage. Never say a device fixes a condition or replaces a doctor.
- No income claims. Do not promise money, share bonus screenshots or talk about cars and travel. Explain the plan with the official rules and tools.
- No borrowed logos or old slogans. Use only current OlyLife branding.
- Sell at the official price. One policy example reads: "Selling below the official price can be fined 3x the undercut value (Malaysia P&P)."†
- Say who you are. Make clear that you are an independent distributor and that you earn a commission.
Weeks 2 to 4: share the right way
Start with people who already ask about your device. Talk about your own experience, show the price and the safe-use list, and let them decide. If someone only wants the device, that is a fine outcome.
| Do | Don't |
|---|---|
| Share how you use it and how it feels to you | Promise results, health or money |
| Point people to the safe-use list before they buy | Pressure friends or family |
| Explain that joining needs a device package and has real costs | Suggest anyone borrow money to join |
| Give people time and accept a no | Recruit in countries where OlyLife is not registered |
Share OlyLife's own photos, videos and product pages instead of making your own claims. Some videos made by distributors, including older ones, contain claims you should not repeat. When in doubt, ask your sponsor first.
Months 2 and 3: train, review and decide
OlyLife and distributor teams run product trainings, plan explanations and recognition events, online and in person. They are a quick way to learn the products and the rules.
This is also the time to look at your own numbers:
- Add up what you have spent: the package, the region fee and anything else.
- Track cash, repurchase points and vouchers in separate columns.
- Keep every statement from the back office.
- Ask a local tax adviser what to report.
Then decide. You can keep going at your own pace, stay as a customer, or stop. All three are reasonable choices, and none of them needs to happen on a deadline.
Where to go next
The step-by-step version is on the getting started page. When you are ready to compare package sizes, see the packages page, or read how joining works.