Video summary

He Probado 24 Negocios Online: Estos 3 Te Harán Rico

Main summary

Key takeaways

Business

Business content summary (tierlist of online money-making models)

Tier placement (as stated by the presenter)

  • S / Top

    • Dropshipping (e-commerce)
    • Remote work
    • Freelancing (presented as “directly in A” in the flow, but “one of the best” overall—see notes below)

  • A

    • Info product specialist (roles that support infoproducts without being the public face)
    • Freelancer (explicitly placed in A)
    • Amazon FBA
    • AI agency / “Ila agency” (trend stated for 2025)

  • B

    • SMMA (social media marketing agency) + drop servicing
    • Mentoring / coaching
    • Info products
    • Personal branding
    • YouTube automation
    • Affiliate marketing
    • Print on demand
    • Buying & selling
    • UGC creator
    • SaaS / micro-SaaS
    • Trading (allowed but with caution)
    • (Several items are framed as “B” even if the speaker later says “works” with caveats.)

  • C

    • Digital products (PDFs, planners, templates)
    • Amazon KDP

  • D / Worst

    • Survey sites
    • Apps that pay you to play games
    • Investing (explicitly framed as “not a business”)
    • Betting groups / tipsters
    • Trading bots (mostly described as high-risk / likely to fail)

Note: The video is presented as an opinion-based ranking (“tierlist format”). No formal scoring rubric is provided.

Frameworks / playbooks / operational patterns mentioned

Dropshipping operating model (distribution-first)

  • Core process

    • Create a store (typically Shopify)
    • Connect Shopify → supplier (supplier holds catalog; no inventory held by seller)
    • List products in the store
    • When a customer buys, the supplier fulfills directly to the end customer

  • Profit mechanism

    • Sell price − supplier cost = gross margin

  • Key operational advantages claimed

    • Low upfront investment
    • Product testing without buying large quantities
    • Scalable (can run beyond personal working hours)
    • Anonymity possible

  • Risks implied

    • Traditional e-commerce risk of unsold inventory is reduced, but dropshipping still depends on supplier reliability (not deeply detailed)

SMMA / agency model

  • Service lines

    • Paid traffic: Google Ads, TikTok Ads, Meta ads and related tools
    • Content: creation and editing
    • Management: community management / social media management / Instagram management

  • Revenue model

    • Retainer (monthly fee)
    • Sometimes % of revenue generated by ads

  • Scalable variation

    • Drop servicing: you sell; subcontract delivery to specialists; keep the spread

Infoproduct logic (and sustainability idea)

  • Packaging evolution of coaching

    • Move from selling “hours” → productized knowledge (course, course + coaching sessions)
    • Alternative: school/community paid monthly with recorded content + live sessions

  • Stated sustainability principle

    • Sell good products → compounding relevance
    • Sell bad products → you fade out of the market

  • Demand generation

    • Lead gen via organic traffic (content that ranks) or paid ads

Personal branding flywheel

  • Flow

    • Content → attention → trust → monetization system

  • Trust over sheer audience size

    • Example math:
      • 100 trusting members
      • Community fee $100/month
      • Claimed revenue: 100 × $100 = $10,000/month

YouTube automation “production system”

  • Team roles required (or automated equivalents)

    • Scriptwriter
    • Content creator/editor
    • Voice-over artist
    • Title + thumbnail specialists
    • Publication strategy owner (what/when/how often; when not to publish)

  • Monetization

    • AdSense
    • Affiliate marketing

  • Main downside called out

    • Often marketed as “automatic,” which creates unrealistic expectations and trust problems without a real creator identity

Affiliate marketing operating loop

  • Process

    • Join affiliate program (e.g., Amazon Associates / Hotmart)
    • Share referral link
    • If user buys via link → commission

  • Common execution

    • Build blog/SEO to rank, then monetize with affiliate links in articles

  • Role as complement

    • Used to support other models (e.g., alongside an infoproduct)

Print-on-demand fulfillment flows

  • Approach variants

    • Brand-based POD (example: clothing brands)
    • Design-based POD (tees/mugs/posters)
    • Fully customized POD (customer uploads pet image; supplier creates art and ships)

  • Tools/paths

    • Store via Shopify / own site or marketplace Etsy
    • Design created by you or AI
    • Supplier prints/fulfills to customer

Freelancer vs remote work distinction (risk and stability)

  • Freelancer

    • Sell your service to multiple clients; revenue fluctuates
    • Limited by capacity unless you build a team

  • Remote job

    • Stability: salary + benefits + consistent paycheck
    • Less entrepreneurial uncertainty (tax/company setup complexity shifted away)

Amazon FBA process

  • Process

    • Source products in China
    • Send to Amazon warehouses
    • Amazon ships to end customers

  • Positioning

    • Leverages Amazon’s marketplace traffic
    • Tradeoff: competition

AI agency (“Ila agency” in text)

  • Service example

    • Build AI solutions for business ops (e.g., converting invoices from physical → digital)
    • Sell setup + recurring monthly maintenance

  • Go-to-market

    • Identify company pain points → propose AI automation → sell + maintain

SaaS / micro-SaaS commercialization

  • Core approach

    • Identify a problem/need → build software → sell with monthly subscription

  • Constraint

    • Requires programming knowledge or funding to hire developers

Key metrics & KPI mentions (explicit)

  • Dropshipping example margin

    • Sell: $20
    • Supplier cost: $10
    • Implied gross margin: $10 per unit (50% of sale price)

  • YouTube/automation example metrics

    • Not specified as KPIs like CTR/CAC, but one concrete trial is stated:
      • 16 hours → $4.75 (used to argue “apps paying to play games” are D)

  • Community monetization example (personal branding)

    • $100/month community price
    • 100 members → $10,000/month

  • Amazon FBA / courses

    • No quantified KPIs, but mentions “a lot of people make money” and references updated course (year: 2026).

  • Trading return examples (high level)

    • Example claim: 100% annual return (framed as “crazy”)—not a target, but used to illustrate math and feasibility
    • S&P 500 average return stated: ~10% annually
    • Warren Buffett example average return: ~20% annually

Concrete examples / case studies cited

  • E-commerce dropshipping

    • Mentions “Alfonso” with a store earning enough to live solely off it (no numbers provided).
    • Mentions an AI tool that generates a dropshipping Shopify store in minutes (link in description; also a free course >27 hours).

  • Personal branding

    • Uses the $100/month community example to show trust-driven monetization.

  • Amazon-related

    • References “Matías” (works for Amazon KDP) who “does quite well” (no metrics).
    • Mentions multiple people successfully doing Amazon FBA; also claims they published an updated 2026 course.

  • Buying & selling

    • References a previously recorded video with a seller who:
      • buys at good prices,
      • cleans/fixes products,
      • improves photos,
      • increases selling price via value-add.

  • AI agency trend

    • Mentions cases of people with such agencies doing well (no numeric proof given).

  • UGC

    • Mentions brands paying for product usage videos (no brand names or results).

Actionable recommendations (implied/explicit)

  • If choosing dropshipping

    • Use Shopify + supplier integration
    • Start with low investment to test products
    • Build around scalability and supplier fulfillment reliability

  • If choosing SMMA

    • Start with traffic services and add content/management
    • Use retainer model; consider subcontracting (drop servicing) to scale

  • If choosing infoproducts

    • Ensure product quality because sales affect long-term market relevance
    • Build a lead-gen system (SEO/content or paid)

  • If choosing personal branding

    • Focus on trust through quality content and transparency
    • Target a monetizable community (example math provided)

  • If choosing affiliate marketing

    • Use SEO/blog strategy and affiliate links to complement other products/services

  • If avoiding low-value/time-wasting models

    • Surveys and game-reward apps are framed as low hourly ROI and time sinks
    • Betting groups/tipsters and trading bots are framed as risky and not building long-term assets

  • Overall “entrepreneurship mindset”

    • The speaker warns against seeking “everything automated” at the start; implies you must work to build real foundations.

Notes on business execution priorities (what the speaker values)

  • Long-term compounding assets

    • Personal branding, SEO/content, infoproducts, remote career stability

  • Scalability

    • Systems that can run beyond selling hours (dropshipping, info products, SaaS)

  • Trust / reputation

    • Needed for monetization (especially personal brand + markets that require credibility)

  • Avoid “extractive” models

    • Surveys, gambling groups, and game-reward apps described as not creating value and often low ROI

Presenters / sources

  • Presenter: Adrián Saxoí (also mentioned at the end: “I’m Adrián Saxoí”)

  • Named third parties mentioned (as examples/sources):

    • David Turu (Spanish, associated with “launches” strategy for infoproducts)
    • Warren Buffett (used for investing return example)
    • Alfonso (example of a person with a dropshipping store)
    • Matías (associated with Amazon KDP; mentioned as doing well)
    • YouTube / AdSense (platform sources for monetization, not a person)

Original video