
What happened to MyDailyChoice? MyDailyChoice (MDC) is no longer operating as an active network marketing company. Its official website says it has stopped normal business operations, is not accepting new memberships, and is no longer maintaining its former products, subscriptions, or commission programs. In November 2025, founder Josh Zwagil joined Immunotec as part of an announced integration involving the MyDailyChoice network.
For former affiliates, that raises some obvious questions: Did MyDailyChoice shut down? What happened to Josh Zwagil? What about commissions? And what can network marketers learn from another company transition?
Is MyDailyChoice Still in Business?
No, not in the ordinary sense. The notice currently displayed at MyDailyChoice.com says the company is inactive and no longer conducts normal operations or maintains its previous programs. The site directs people with historical records questions or general inquiries to its contact form.
That confirms the operational status. It does not establish the exact financial or strategic reason the business stopped operating. Without reliable company disclosures, I wouldn’t claim to know precisely why it happened.
What Happened to Josh Zwagil?
In November 2025, Immunotec publicly welcomed MyDailyChoice and its affiliate network. Josh Zwagil, who founded MyDailyChoice, joined Immunotec as an independent promoter, known as an ImmunotecPro.
Trade publication Direct Selling News reported the integration on November 17, 2025. A separate announcement described the move as bringing MyDailyChoice’s network and products into a new chapter with Immunotec. These announcements establish that the businesses were connected through a transition, although they did not fully explain every contractual or ownership detail publicly.
Then, in May 2026, Investview announced that Zwagil and the AkashX business network had joined its Conectiv platform. AkashX was another business associated with Zwagil, but that announcement should not be confused with MyDailyChoice’s transition to Immunotec.
What Happened to MyDailyChoice Commissions?
This is the most troubling part of the story for affiliates who may have been owed money.
In November 2025, independent MLM publication BehindMLM reported on an email allegedly sent to MyDailyChoice promoters. According to its reporting, the message told recipients that they had commissions waiting but needed to activate an Immunotec promoter account before being paid.
If accurately reported, that raises legitimate questions about how earned commissions were handled during the transition. However, I have not independently verified every recipient’s circumstances, the applicable contracts, or whether outstanding commissions were eventually paid. The report is an allegation about the payment process, not proof that every former affiliate was denied money.
If you’re personally owed commissions, preserve your statements, emails, payment records, and the terms that applied to your account. Contact the company in writing for an explanation rather than relying on online speculation.
Why This Story Hits Home for Me
I’ve been involved in online marketing since 2002, and I’ve spent much of that time building network marketing businesses. One of the hardest lessons I learned came when a company I’d spent roughly nine years building was shut down in 2015.
When you spend years recruiting, supporting people, creating momentum, and building a team, it’s easy to feel like you’re building an asset that will be there for the long haul.
But the uncomfortable truth is that you don’t control the company, its leadership, its compensation plan, or whether it will still be operating five years from now.
That doesn’t mean every MLM is destined to fail. It means your business strategy should account for the possibility that even a company you believe in could change direction, merge, or disappear.
Can You Protect Yourself When an MLM Company Shuts Down?
You cannot completely protect a commission stream that’s dependent on someone else’s company. If that company’s program ends, your commissions may end with it.
But you can reduce how much of your future depends on any one company. Here’s what I wish more network marketers focused on:
- Learn to generate your own leads. Don’t depend entirely on your sponsor, a company launch, spillover, or a temporary recruiting system.
- Build an email list you control. With proper permission and good email practices, you can continue communicating with people who opted in to hear from you even if your primary offer changes.
- Develop transferable marketing skills. Understanding traffic, landing pages, follow-up, and conversions gives you options beyond one company’s replicated website.
- Create content that can keep attracting prospects. Useful blog posts and search-based YouTube videos can remain valuable even after the original opportunity changes.
- Choose products and programs carefully. Look beyond the compensation plan and ask whether customers would still want the product without an income opportunity attached.
If you’ve ever worried about having to start over after a company change, learning how to attract leads and build an audience of your own is a practical place to begin.
Is Moving to Another MLM Company the Answer?
Maybe, but changing companies by itself doesn’t solve the underlying problem.
I’ve seen people move from one launch to the next, hoping the next compensation plan or recruiting wave will finally create lasting residual income. Sometimes the initial excitement produces impressive growth. But when that excitement fades, the organization can shrink just as quickly.
I’m increasingly interested in a different question: Would people keep buying the product even if there were no business opportunity attached?
That doesn’t guarantee a company will survive or that customers will stay forever. But it changes what you’re trying to build. Instead of depending entirely on the next wave of recruits, you’re thinking about customer value and repeat demand.
For me, the ideal approach combines a product people genuinely want with an independent lead-generation system I can continue using for years.
What Should Former MyDailyChoice Affiliates Do Next?
If you were involved with MyDailyChoice, I’d start by separating two issues.
First, deal with any unfinished business: unpaid commissions, canceled subscriptions, account records, or questions about the Immunotec transition. Use official channels and keep documentation.
Second, think about what you want to own the next time around. A team genealogy inside an MLM company isn’t the same thing as owning a permission-based audience, your website, your content, and your marketing skills.
Those assets can’t guarantee income. But they may give you more flexibility if you ever need to change products, programs, or companies.
My Final Thoughts on What Happened to MyDailyChoice
MyDailyChoice’s active business operations have ended, and Josh Zwagil moved into Immunotec through an announced 2025 integration. There were also reported disputes about how some commissions were being handled during the transition, although the full outcome for affected affiliates is not clear from the public information I reviewed.
For me, the larger lesson isn’t simply that another network marketing company stopped operating.
It’s that building a network and building a business you control are not always the same thing.
I’ve had to learn that lesson through experience. If you’re serious about long-term residual income, I’d put at least as much effort into learning how to find customers and generate leads as you put into choosing your next compensation plan.
If you want to explore a more transferable approach to lead generation, follow-up, and building your own marketing foundation, there’s a resource below that can help you take the next step.
Disclosure: This article is informational and reflects my personal experience and opinions. Some links or promotional resources on this site may be affiliate links, meaning I may earn a commission if you purchase through them, at no additional cost to you. No income or business results are guaranteed.

Leave a Reply