ThePerformanceLeader

I was looking up a anti-aging product I've never heard of (which Allure Magazine promoted), and I got to theperformanceleader.com site. At first, I thought they were legitimate-they proclaim themselves as specialists in evaluating products and ingredients and whether research studies were performed on these products/ingredients. I found the same problems the first reviewer found back in 2009! There are no credentials of these "evaluators", the "reviews" are few and too good to be true. Then if you click on a product, you get an offer for free samples, and unless you send the samples back to this company, you get monthly or every other month continuing products sent to you and much money taken out of your charge card. I got tricked once by one of these types of sites-but that was a while back and won't happen again. Beware!

This site pretends it is a site that provides extensive reviews of a large number of, mostly, anti-aging skin care products. However, what they really are is a product placement, endorsement, and sales website for a single anti-aging cream.
Clue #1: By promoting it as their "Top Pick" of 2009 the product info or links to the product info can be viewed on all of their webpage reviews many times over.
Clue #2: They provide NO information about who they are: a company, a consumer organization...?
This is an egregiously deceptive website. Even if the product is OK, their sales tacticts are so deceptive, I would be hard pressed to consider purchasing the product or providing my personal or financial information to them. Unfortunately, I'm sure they are making money for their product. I wanted to believe in a "good above all the other products" I've tried. I almost fell for it.
Beware all buyers.