Neways Frequently Asked Questions

1. Are the products tested on animals?

Neway is accredited as a cruelty free manufacturer and is included in the "Preferred Products List" distributed in Australia by Choose Cruelty Free Ltd, the national organisation committed to alerting consumers to the availability of cosmetics and household products that have not been tested on animals.  The National Anti Vivisection Society (USA) awarded Neways with the 'Personal Care with Principle Award' in 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 and 1997.
2. I'm vegan/vegetarian

A few products would be unsuitable.  Please mention when ordering.
3. I'm allergic

A few products contain wheat, dairy, yeast, sugar or nut extracts.  Please ask for details when ordering.
4. I suffer from psoriasis

Ask me for details of special regime to help you.
5. I suffer from...

As a nutritionist I can make suggestions but Neways is not allowed to make therapeutic or medicinal claims for its products.   Information on this site is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice.  Anyone who is concerned about their health is advised to consult with a qualified health practitioner.  The testimonials are given by people who wish to share their experiences and are solely for information purposes.
6. What should I use on my baby, toddler or small children?

See the section entitled Baby Neways.  Neways does not have a special baby range as all personal care products are mild and gentle.
7. Why do the shampoos cost so much?

They are not as expensive as they appear because they tend to be much more concentrated and/or contain much larger quantities of the active ingredients than High Street brands.  Also Neways prefers to chooses mild, safe ingredients rather than cheap, harsh ingredients. You can easily check this for yourself.
8. How do I order them?

From me, contact me by e-mail, phone or post.
9. Who owns Neways?

Tom and Dee Mower and their family..
10. Isn't this Pyramid Selling?

Pyramid Selling was a type of 1960's money game that went wrong and created an indelibly bad name for itself.   Lured by the promise of riches, people invested large sums in non-existent or questionable products.  Recruitment alone earned  the recruiters large fees plus large amounts of commission based on the amounts of money invested by new recruits. It built a reputation for horrible, pushy meetings and preying on friends.  In pyramid selling operations the price of the product increased down the levels of the pyramid.  People at one level had to find people below them to sell to at an increased price in order to to make a profit.  Greed dulled the senses of otherwise sane people and the system inevitably collapsed, resulting in shattered dreams, misery and piles of unsaleable, useless goods. After this debacle, many countries introduced legislation to outlaw pyramid selling.  Franchising which asks self-employed entrepreneurs for a large initial investment, was confused with pyramid sales for a long time, but now it has outgrown this harmful association.  As for Network Marketing or Multi-level Marketing (MLM), as I know it from the Neways model, whilst a business grows from the recruitment of other distributors and product sales, it does not mean that new distributors are being duped into large investments or that incomes are being earned through recruitment.  A crucial factor is that all Neways distributors buy the goods directly from Neways at exactly the same wholesale price.  As in all wholesale and retail situations, money is made from the sale of goods. So the success of the business depends on the quality of the products and marketing.  In the UK it is illegal to profit through the sole act of recruitment.

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