A Pennsylvania-based wellness company is entering the health supplements market with an approach that combines traditional product sales with what it calls a sustainable income model designed to be passed down through generations.
Vitayur, founded in 2024 and headquartered in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, markets U.S.-made health supplements through a network of Independent Business Licensees who earn commissions on sales without the requirement to maintain inventory or meet monthly purchase quotas.
The company was established by three entrepreneurs with complementary backgrounds in business automation, community building, and creative leadership. L.B. Subba brings more than 15 years of experience in home-based business and direct sales, with particular expertise in affiliate marketing and scalable systems. Jiden Rai contributes over a decade of direct sales experience and grassroots leadership focused on building inclusive business communities. Manoj Rai, a recognized figure in the Nepali music scene, adds 20 years of creative leadership and entrepreneurial experience to the founding team.
The business model centers on what the company describes as transparency and long-term sustainability. Independent Business Licensees can earn commissions of up to 26 percent on sales combining 12% direct commission and up to 14% team override commission, according to the company, without facing the monthly purchase requirements common in some direct sales structures.
One distinctive feature of the health and wellness company is its legacy program, which allows licensees to designate heirs who can continue receiving income from established sales networks. This approach addresses a limitation in traditional direct sales models, where business relationships typically cannot be transferred or inherited.
The company provides certification programs, training resources, coaching services, and access to a private community for its Independent Business Licensees. These support systems are designed to help individuals navigate both product knowledge and business development aspects of the model.
For those joining during the founding member period, Vitayur offers what it characterizes as permanent benefits including reduced licensing fees, access to a planned Dream Trip and Convention event, and locked-in pricing structures that protect early participants from future rate increases.
The supplement products themselves are manufactured in the United States, though the company has not disclosed specific product lines or ingredient profiles in its initial materials. The focus in early communications has been on the dual value proposition of wellness products combined with income generation opportunities.
The Independent Business Licensee model operates without requiring participants to purchase or warehouse inventory, distinguishing it from traditional multi-level marketing structures that often mandate minimum monthly purchases or product stockpiling. Licensees direct customers to make purchases through designated channels, earning commissions on completed sales.

According to Vitayur’s business model, the company positions itself within what it calls ethical direct sales, emphasizing transparency in commission structures and sustainability in business practices. The founders describe their mission as empowering everyday people through premium wellness products combined with an income system based on integrity and leadership principles.
The launch comes at a time when the direct sales industry faces increased scrutiny over business practices, with consumers and regulators calling for greater transparency about income potential and product claims. Vitayur’s emphasis on no monthly requirements and transparent commission structures appears designed to address some of these concerns.
The company targets multiple audiences including health-conscious consumers seeking U.S.-made supplements, individuals interested in side income opportunities, and entrepreneurs looking for home-based business models with lower barriers to entry than traditional startups.
While the company provides training and support systems for its Independent Business Licensees, it has not released data on average earnings, success rates, or the size of its current licensee network. Such metrics are often closely watched in the direct sales industry as indicators of business model viability and participant outcomes.
The founding team’s combined experience spans business automation, community development, and cultural leadership, bringing diverse perspectives to the venture. This cross-functional expertise may prove valuable as the company seeks to differentiate itself in the crowded health supplements market while building a sustainable direct sales network.
As Vitayur establishes its market presence, its success will likely depend on product quality, the effectiveness of its training and support systems, and its ability to attract and retain both customers and Independent Business Licensees in an increasingly competitive wellness industry landscape.
