Stormy Wellington

The FTC alleged that Stormy Wellington recruited for two multilevel marketing companies with claims of six and seven figure incomes, while the companies own disclosures showed 76.8 percent of active participants earned nothing in 2023.

1Official action

Resolved. Refunded, settled, ceased operating, or the claim did not hold up. Kept for the record.

Identity

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Registrations
FTC v. Wellington (FTC case 242-3093, S.D. Fla., 2026)
Jurisdictions
United States (federal)

The recruiter, not the company

This case is against an individual rather than a multilevel marketing company. Stormy Wellington was a high-level participant who benefited from recruiting new members, and the FTC alleged she used false or baseless earnings claims to do it.

She spent a decade at Total Life Changes, which sells nutrition, wellness and skincare products, before leaving in August 2025 for Farmasi, which sells make-up, skincare and health products.

What she told recruits

A video on her Facebook page promoting Total Life Changes carried the caption “I will help 1000 families make 5-7 figures in the next 90 days to 12 months!”

Promoting Farmasi she said: “I’m telling you right now, no less than six figures, no less. Repeat that to me. No less than six figures,” and that she would make “60 new millionaires in 2026.”

What the companies’ own disclosures say

Total Life Changes’ published income disclosure states that in calendar year 2023, 76.8 percent of active participants, 23,124 people, earned no compensation at all, and that at most 0.4 percent, 113 people, earned more than $5,000.

Farmasi’s disclosure shows that in 2023, fewer than 1 percent of active participants earned income in the six-figure range she was promising.

The order

Wellington is prohibited from misrepresenting how much others can earn from a business venture, including by implication through images of homes, vehicles, purchases or travel; from misrepresenting what she or others have actually earned; and from misrepresenting the reasons participants do not earn substantial compensation.

She may make no earnings representation unless it is not misleading, she can substantiate it in writing when made, and she can produce that evidence to anyone who asks. She must also notify her downline participants of the order’s prohibitions.

What is not established

The supplied documents state no monetary relief. A stipulated final order resolves allegations without any admission or finding of wrongdoing.

Sources

Every claim above rests on one of these. Open them and check.

  1. Enforcement action April 13, 2026
    Wellington, FTC v.
  2. Enforcement action April 13, 2026
    FTC Takes Action Against High-Level MLM Participant who Deceived Workers About the Amount of Money They Can Earn

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First recorded April 13, 2026 · Last updated April 13, 2026