Are they a real opportunity or just another overhyped resell scheme? Let’s break it down — no BS, just the truth.
If you’ve been through social media lately, chances are you’ve come across some digital marketing course opportunities, like DWA, UBC, Roadmap, etc. These programs are often sold as an easy way for beginners to make money online by learning digital marketing and reselling Master Resell Rights (MRR) products.
This week the course changed its reselling model to high-paid affiliate, with 90% comission.
But let’s be real — anything that claims to be an “easy” income stream automatically raises red flags. I’m skeptical by nature, and when I first heard about it, my gut reaction was:
Is this another overhyped online course designed to sell itself? Are people effectively learning digital marketing, or simply reselling the same product? Can you build a sustainable income with MRR, or is it only a short-term trend?
I’ll be honest — before purchasing one, I did my homework. I checked the course outlines, reviews, and testimonials. They looked legit, but I also knew that people sell them online making it seem way easier than it is.
Nothing is “passive” if it requires constant effort.
Still, I bought one: Digital Wealth Academy (DWA). And this is where my journey in digital marketing begins…
Why I Bought the Course (Despite My Skepticism)
If I were already questioning DWA’s legitimacy, why did I spend $497 on it? Great question.
- I wanted structured learning. Free content is everywhere, but I struggle to piece together random information. A structured course felt like a better investment in my time.
- I was looking for a side hustle. I didn’t fully buy into the “resell and make money” pitch, but I wanted to learn more about the subject.
- I was bored with my current career. Not gonna lie — this was a factor. I wanted to learn something new, and if I could make some money while doing it, even better.
- I was looking for a challenge. Coming from a tech background, I’ve never considered myself a “salesperson.” But I needed to shake things up, try something new, and step out of my comfort zone.
At first, I bought it purely for the content. But as I went through the course, I found myself thinking, Okay… maybe I should test reselling this, just to see if it actually works.
Was that a good idea? We’ll get there.
Breaking Down What’s Inside DWA
So, what does DWA truly teach?
The promise: Learn digital marketing and start selling MRR products (like the course itself) for 100% profit.
But let’s break that down further:
Target audience? Mostly women in their late 20s to 40s looking to escape their 9-to-5 or build a side hustle.
Main topics covered? Digital marketing fundamentals, social media strategies, branding, email marketing, and — of course — how to resell DWA.
Real digital marketing training or just reselling hype? A mix of both. The course does cover actual marketing skills, but the strongest emphasis is on reselling the course itself.
Extras? Depends on who you buy from. Some sellers bundle mentorship, additional PLR products, or exclusive communities. In my case, I got a 7-month mentorship program included.
Would the course still be valuable without the MRR resell angle? That’s something I’m still evaluating.
The Master Plan for This Review Extravaganza
Rather than cram everything into one post, I’m breaking this review into multiple deep dives.
- Why? Because I want to analyze each part of DWA properly — no surface-level reviews here.
- What to expect? A brutally honest breakdown of each module: what’s valuable, what’s fluff, and whether it’s worth the price.
- Final goal? To help others make an informed decision, whether they’re considering DWA for learning or business.
I’m still reselling the course — but I’m not going to sugarcoat anything to make sales.
If it’s great, I’ll say so.
If it sucks, I’ll say that too. (Spoiler alert: some modules do suck!)
My First Impressions Before Taking the Plunge
Before starting the course, here’s where I stood:
- Expectation: Open-minded but skeptical. I didn’t expect a magic money machine, but I hoped for solid digital marketing insights.
- Biggest risk? The $497 price tag. That’s not cheap, and if it turns out to be 90% fluff, I’ll be pissed.
- Optimistic or skeptical? Skeptical — especially about the “easy income” claims. But I was willing to test it out.
At this point, I still wasn’t sure if DWA was an actual skill-building opportunity or just a modern MLM-style resell scheme. Time to find out.
Your Thoughts? Let’s Talk!
What do you think about Digital Wealth Academy (or other courses like it)? Have you come across it before? Do you think this is a genius business model or just another pay-to-play system?
Next up: I’m diving into the initial modules — are they teaching digital marketing for real, or is it all smoke and mirrors? Stay tuned!
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