Short answer: No, Powur is not a scam. It is a licensed solar contractor, has installed solar for 34,000+ homeowners, and employs 1,200+ active consultants. But it's a fair question — anything with override income gets the 'scam' label tossed at it. Here's the long answer. What would make Powur a scam? By the FTC's pyramid-scheme test, a company is a scam if (1) participants pay buy-in fees, (2) the primary income source is recruitment rather than product sales, and (3) there is no legitimate end-customer product. Powur fails all three tests for being a scam: there are zero buy-in fees, the primary income source is actual residential solar installations sold to homeowners, and the product (a working solar system) has obvious legitimate value. Powur BBB & complaints Powur is BBB-listed. Like every national solar contractor, Powur has individual customer complaints — typically about install timelines, communication during permitting, or post-install service requests. These are industry-wide issues, not Powur-specific. Powur's complaint resolution rate is on par with other large national solar EPCs. Powur lawsuits There are no major active class-action lawsuits against Powur as of 2026. Individual contractor disputes do happen and are resolved through standard channels. Where the 'scam' rumor comes from Most 'Powur scam' search queries trace to one of three sources: (1) reps who joined, didn't generate leads, made no money, and blamed the platform; (2) competitors with redline-commission models who don't like the comparison; (3) general internet noise around any company with override income.