Aaron Sansoni calls himself a sales coach and makes his money by selling overpriced tickets to events that he copied from other people. I’m not the one saying all this, his customers are.
In the following review, I shed light on who Aaron Sansoni is, what he does and what his customers say about him.
I have also exposed some of the unethical and illicit marketing tactics he uses to deceive consumers.
Read on to find out:
Who is Aaron Sansoni? What He Claims To Be:
Aaron Sansoni is an entrepreneur, author, investor and international speaker. He has worked with several high-profile businessmen including Sir Richard Branson, Tony Robbins and Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Currently, he runs two companies, Paragon Global Investments and Empire Group International.
He has worked with multiple publications and sells coaching services to interested entrepreneurs.
Aaron claims his content has reached over 250 million people worldwide. Moreover, he claims to have taught over 350,000 students on and offline from over 100 countries.
On paper, he seems like a prominent personality. However, he has received too many complaints for ripping off others.
According to multiple reviews of his courses and programs, he doesn’t help his students. Many have complained that his events are overpriced and a total scam.
Before I share some of the reviews on him, here are some frequently asked questions on Aaron Sansoni:
Is there a Aaron Sansoni Wikipedia page?
Currently, there is no Aaron Sansoni Wikipedia page available online. I have shared most of the information here on this page but you can also check out his numerous social media profiles.
What is Aaron Sansoni Age?
Aaron Sansoni is around 40 years old. He has been in the self-help and speaking industry for many years.
What is Aaron Sansoni Background?
Aaron Sansoni revealed in an interview that his father was also an entrepreneur. This inspired him to start a business himself. He learned about business by watching YouTube videos and reading books. Apart from this, he hasn’t shared much information on his background.
What is Aaron Sansoni Worth?
According to the man himself, Aaron Sansoni net worth is $55 million. Howere, there is no guarantee of its accuracy. He has claimed to have such a high net worth himself.
Who is Aaron Sansoni Wife?
The name of Aaaron Sansoni wife is Elena. He revealed her name in an interview a few years ago. With his wife, he has launched the “Aaron Sansoni Foundation”.
When is Aaron Sansoni Birthday?
Aaron Sansoni Birthday date is 14 April.
What are Some Attractive Aaron Sansoni Jobs?
As he runs multiple companies operating in different industries, you can find a variety of Aaron Sansoni jobs under his companies. You can find roles in media and retail as well as management.
How Does Aaron Sansoni Make Money?
Although he claims to run a venture capital firm, it’s obvious that he makes his living by selling his public speaking services and coaching programs. He offers many products including:
- Activate365
- Evening with Aaron
- Tribe Mastery
- Sales Mastery
- Empire Mastery
- Million Dollar Agent Bootcamp
- Entrepreneur’s Summit
Are these services worth it? Not according to the Aaron Sansoni reviews I found online.
Now that you’re a little familiar with the guy, let’s now look at what his customers say. Even though he claims to be an expert sales coach, his customers disagree:
Aaron Sansoni Reviews: Scam, Fraud and More Complaints:
“They Don’t Pay Their Bills, Small Business Beware!”
Michael points out that Aaron and his company don’t pay their bills to small businesses. Note that Aaron Sansoni holds many events and for them, he has to rent locations and pay them appropriately.
The above reviewer must be one of those businesses.
Similarly, Aaron runs multiple companies and all of them require office spaces.
Michael highlights that Aaron’s company owes him money for his office in South Melbourne at 88 Montague St.
He has referred them to debt collectors.
Also, Michael points out that Aaron Sansoni doesn’t respond to emails.
“Authorities Need to Look Into Him”
The above reviewer had attended Aaron Sansoni Entrepreneur’s Summit in 2019. He points out that the event was just a bait for selling his bootcamp and added ‘revelations’ which cost $547,000 according to Aaron.
Aaron claims that clients will get knowledge worth $500,000 and they only need to pay $3,999.
The reviewer highlights that Aaron had kept a very strict deadline for people to sign up. He was surprised to see how many people signed up for the program even though it was obviously a worthless upsell.
The reviewer suggests that the authorities should look into him and his unethical business practices.
Aaron Sansoni Manipulates People Using Horrible Psychology Tactics
Here, the reviewer says Aaron Sansoni is a fast talking salesman who claims to sell you an experience of a lifetime by saying he will sell you $500,000 worth of self-valued material for $3,999.
The above reviewer attended one of his bait seminars in Brisbane. There, he saw how Aaron had designed the morning session to condition the audience not to let any opportunity go.
He announced a prize for the first person who stands up and goes to the back of the room.
4 people stood up and only one of them had the “courage” to go to the back of the room. That person returned with a bottle of champagne.
The reviewer highlights that the hard sell came in the afternoon session. Also, the place had 3 double-door exit points but Aaron’s staff had blocked off two by placing tables in front of them.
They blocked off half of the remaining entrance as well.
In front of entrances, they placed the tables and set up the camp sign.
Aaron spent 2 hours hard selling his bootcamp. Then, he used his morning conditioning session and asked the audience “who wants to take advantage of this opportunity to better themselves and earn over $500,000”.
“Aaron Sansoni Relates to the Audience By Telling an Unverifiable Story About His Childhood”
Some people raised their hands and Aaron’s staff moved them to aisles. Around 90% of the audience had put its hands up.
Then, Aaron started claiming that they only had limited spaces and told them to head to the back of the room and sign up for his 4-day camp.
The reviewer was surprised to see how many people signed up.
Furthermore, the reviewer says that Aaron Sansoni connects with the audience by telling a sad story about his childhood. However, it’s unclear if the story is true or not.
Also, he shares a picture of his mother and sister. Then, he talks about a tragic time in his life.
He does all this to show the audience that if he can get successful, they can too, and sells them his seminars.
The reviewer hopes that the people who buy into his seminars are at least able to make their money back. However, the reviewer also adds a sarcastic remark at the end and says that maybe he didn’t spend the money on Aaron’s seminar so he’ll always remain mediocre.
“Don’t Trust This Scammer, Most of His Claims are Unfounded”
The above reviewer says that they attended one of Aaron’s bait sessions in 2022. In his experience, the event was just like how all of the above reviewers have explained.
In the morning session, he uses psychological manipulation and conditioning.
According to the reviewer, Aaron creates a sense of urgency for the audience by reiterating the manta “Massive and Immediate Action”.
Aaron tells the audience that the reason why they are unsuccessful in life and business is because they fail to commit to their decisions.
So, the solution is they should take “Massive and Immediate Action”.
In other words, they should rush to the back of the room and sign up for his expensive and useless training programs.
After all, people are losers in their lives because they fail to take action.
According to the reviewer, Aaron spends the entire day setting up the afternoon hard sell.
There, he takes things up a notch.
The reviewer says the afternoon session was like a cross between a fast-paced music video and an infomercial.
It made the reviewer realize that they didn’t want any part of it. He was able to get past the “Sansoni Mafia” who were blocking most of the exits.
The reviewer begs the readers to avoid Aaron Sansoni and all of his products. He suggests people spend some time researching him. They will find that most of his claims are baseless and there is no information available on his so-called “Empire”.
“Aaron Sansoni is a Phony Salesman”
James went to Aaron’s Entrepreneurs Summit and didn’t take one thing from it.
In his experience, the summit was bland and boring. It had the usual ‘how to run a business 101’ approach and provided nothing of value.
James ended up walking out just before Michelle Bridges arrived on stage. Also, the way Aaron was promoting his bootcamp it was as if you were watching a TV ad which keeps saying “but wait, there’s more!”.
James says that Aaron needs to add a lot more to his seminars to make them worth it.
“Aaron Sansoni is a Joke and Full of BS”
In response to the review I shared before, several users had posted their comments.
The person above said they couldn’t agree more. They point out that Aaron keeps saying how he knows Sir Richard Branson.
He might have been in a room with him and has one picture with him. That’s it.
The reviewer went to the 3-day seminar with him. There, he urged everyone to sleep only 3 hours a night. Then, he slammed all 400 people into a 10 degree room.
The reviewer points out that Aaron’s people ahd pre-cooled teh room on purpose to freeze out everything. Then, they started pushing everyone into signing a $40,000 contract.
According to Aaron, cold is directly related to your decision making skills.
The reviewer says he is a joke. Also, you can’t get your money back after the first. He might be able to motivate some people but the above reviewer says that he is just full of BS.
Below are a few more comments.
One person highlights that they visited one of his seminars and didn’t see anything of value. Also, it was terrible to see how he manipulates people into signing up for his program.
Another commenter points out that Aaron only regurgitates other people’s content as his own. If people listen to him closely, they’d realize it’s all a sham.
Another Reviewer Pointing Out How Aaron Sansoni is a Scammer:
Here, the reviewer had signed up for The Sales King program. He finished the 12-month inter circle mentorship with him and ended up paying him $44,000.
The reviewer says all of his money went down the drain.
According to the reviewer, Aaron lies about having a venture capital firm to seem more credible. He makes it seem as if he invests in others’ businesses so people would sign up for his programs.
Also, the reviewer says Aaron has stolen all of his content from Brian Tracy, Tony Robbins and Joel Baur among other notable speakers.
Furthermore, he edits photos of himself with these people to use their credibility for his own promotion.
Aaron claims to have over 20 businesses which is another lie. According to the reviewer, the only business he runs is running speaking workshops which he holds for $4,000. They include Sales Mastey, Leadership Mastery, Empire Mastery and his $40,000+ coaching programs.
Also, he gives himself an astonishingly high net worth which he values himself. Not only is this untrue but also deceitful.
The reviewer says that people should fall prey to these unethical practices and save their money.
Aaron lives the epitome of “fake it till you make it”.
The reviewer has explained his sales funnel in detail which he uses to manipulate people into buying his plagiarized courses:
How He Manipulates People Into Buying His Courses:
He starts by running low-ticked events which cost $20-$100 for business owners. There, he runs an intro video which “preframes” the audience by employing deceptive NLP strategies.
He shows pictures of himself with Tony Robbins and Sir Richard claiming to the new Sales Superstar. Then, he pitches his $4,000 3-day boot camp at the end of the low ticket event.
He talks about the bootcamp at lot and uses time wasting preframes explaining what he’ll teach there. Aaron keeps reiterating “I haven’t even started yet”.
By the end of day 1, you’ll realize that most of the content is rehashed and does not give any credit to the people he stole it from.
In his bootcamp, he shocks the audience by using his “Mantra”. He has stolen this word by word from Tony Robbins.
Then, in the evening of the 2nd day, he will preframe the audience about running a “Free VIP Lunch” which anyone can access through his Coaching and Mentorship program.
On day 3, he runs the “VIP lunch in a separate room” and pitches the 12-month Inner Circle Program.
There, he uses scarcity tactics and says he wasn’t expecting this many people and didn’t prepare enough forms. Also, he would tell everyone that they don’t accept everyone as it involves an application review process.
“Aaron Uses a Manipulative Sales Funnel, Plagiarizes Content from Prominent Speakers and Doesn’t Offer Anything of Value”
Afterwards, he sells the Inner Circle Program for over $40,000. He claims it will help you take your business to the next level and give you access to all his resources. You’ll also get access to his VIP email. The reviewer has used it and they ignore most of your emails there.
Furthermore, he claims to give you access to his Inner Circle Facebook Community which has over 60 people. Also, he claims to offer you trips and tours through his “Aaron Sansoni Foundation”.
The reviewer highlights that Aaron also sells quarterly 1-hour calls with himself in this program. There, he spends the whole hour talking about his self-indulged successes and doesn’t discuss your business at all.
The reviewer requests the readers of his complaint to avoid buying any of Aaron Sansoni’s courses. If you’ve been in business longer than 20 minutes then he can’t teach you anything new.
When you’re part of the Inner Circle Program and approach him with one of your business problems, he will tell you to go to the Inner Circle Facebook group.
Reviewer Doesn’t Like Most of the Contrived Inspiration Stories, Suspects He is a Scam
The above reviewer attended one of Aaron Sansoni’s events at Perth Convention Centre. He wanted to see Kerry Fitzgibbon and Janine Allis.
However, both of them spoke for only 45 minutes. Aaron and his trainers took up most of the time.
The reviewer shares that they had one short break (15 to 30 minutes long) where they had to buy their own lunch. He points out the event could have easily provided the audience with some sort of catering service but they probably didn’t care.
They were there from 8 AM and the reviewer lasted till 5:30 PM. He left the place as he didn’t want to attend the Q&A with Aaron.
According to the reviewer, Aaron Sansoni spent most of his time talking about his bootcamp and his trainers talked about their journey. All of them provided a little common inspiration material to the audience.
He says the only good thing in the event was when Janine and Kerry spoke. Both of them were very insightful and provided the audience with valuable information.
Also, Aaron threw in a bit of his sales knowledge but it was nothing special. All of it was common knowledge.
The reviewer says he didn’t like the contrived inspirational stories. Also, he didn’t like how Aaron Sansoni kept reminding the audience that he wasn’t there for himself but for the people. Yet, he spent the majority of his time talking about his successes.
The reviewer says it seemed quite egotistical. He didn’t buy into Aaron’s bootcamp because he is not wealthy and he had an intuitive feeling that Aaron is a scammer.
The reviewer highlights that most of the stores were contrived. Also, when he googled him, he noticed that Aaron is not as famous as he claims himself to be.
“Aaron Sansoni Doesn’t Offer Any Refunds, Avoid!”
Here, the reviewers highlight that Aaron scammed them into attending one of his bootcamps which cost them $4,000 each. They requested a refund multiple times because they didn’t think Aaron fulfilled the promises he had made before the program.
However, the company doesn’t issue refunds without charging a $1000 cancellation fee.
Another person responded to this review and asked if they were successful in getting a refund. The second reviewer’s friend had bought his $4,000 bootcamp and when he asked for a refund, they offered him credit to use on his other scam services.
“Aaron Asks People In His Events To Give Fake 30-Minute Testimonials to Participate in a $1000 Draw”
THis reviewer went to 3 different training events of Aaron Sansoni to see other guests (Arnold Schwarzenegger, Richard Branson, etc.). However, he only saw Aaron.
He points out that Aaron’s sales pitch is the same at every event and lies about his every success. Furthermore, the reviewer says Aaron takes pictures with other people’s cars and yachts acting as if they are his own.
The reviewer even calls him a modern-day snake oil salesman.
He wonders why the authorities haven’t looked into him. Aaron’s lies are too outlandish.
Also, the reason why he has so many videos on YouTube and the internet of people praising him is because he offers a $1,000 prize at his events to anyone who does a quick 30-second video with his team.
The reviewer points out that he saw two people joking about how none of them had ever seen him before, going to give a testimonial on the guy just to participate in the $1000 draw.
Moreover, the reviewer highlights that Aaron Sansoni sometimes attacks those who complain about his content by using fake names and emails.
Additional Aaron Sansoni Reviews:
Aaron Sansoni Reviews: Using Fake Reviews to Manipulate Consumers
As you must have seen, Aaron has received a plethora of complaints from his disgruntled clients.
However, like most of the fake gurus out there, Aaron uses cheap and unethical marketing tactics to distract consumers from teh actual problem.
He has a dedicated website titled “Aaron Sansoni Reviews” where you’ll find 500+ unverifiable “testimonials” from his so-called customers.
The testimonials praise his various events and products. However, you can’t verify the authenticity of any one of them.
What he’s done is he bought a website with the name “Aaron Sansoni Reviews” and filled it with a bunch of fake reviews. This way, he is able to bury actual reviews and complaints his victims have posted online.
Using fake reviews like this is highly unethical.
However, Aaron isn’t the only “guru” who uses this method to deceive consumers.
It’s a pretty common tactic among online scammers. For example, Sam Ovens and Kent Clothier use this tactic to bury the numerous complaints they have received for their multi-million scams.
Verdict
Clearly, Aaron Sansoni is not a reliable sales coach. He has received too many complaints for stealing content from renowned gurus and is notorious for using cheap tactics to deceive consumers.
Furthermore, many clients point out that he is extremely selfish and uses psychological manipulation to take advantage of gullible consumers.
After seeing his reviews and his unethical busienss tactics, I don’t recommend him.
There are plenty of other “gurus” who can help you get the right knowledge. But don’t fall prey to this scammer.
