Dustin Boudreau

This page is intended for individuals researching Dustin Boudreau, also known as Dustin Heinrich Boudreau, Empower Consulting Partners LLC, Empower Cosmetics LLC, Blake Evertsen, Eyad Abbas, Evertsen Equities, Blake Evertsen Funding, Hurricane Capital Group, and Evertsen Consulting.

This blog post was first published on DisputeVoice.com.

My Dispute With Dustin Boudreau

$328,495.95 Lost in a Done-For-You Amazon Store Venture with Dustin Boudreau.

What Dustin Heinrich Boudreau Still Hasn’t Answered

Dustin Boudreau played the most dominant and damaging role in my failed investment. While others were involved, Dustin personally collected, redirected, and oversaw the majority of the funds I invested. He was my primary point of contact, my advisor, and the orchestrator of the promises that ultimately unraveled. The damage he caused exceeds that of Blake Evertsen—by a significant margin.

Here are the serious, unresolved questions that Dustin Boudreau still refuses to answer:

What exactly happened to the $250,000 I sent for inventory?
Why did you authorize the purchase of gated Amazon products without my knowledge or consent?
What was your process—if any—for ensuring compliance with Amazon's policies?
Why did you promise refunds that were never delivered as agreed?
Why, despite repeated contact, do you continue to avoid accountability?

These are not wild accusations. These are direct questions tied to documented transactions. And as of June 2025, Dustin Boudreau has yet to provide a single written explanation or refund in full.

Evidence Archive: The Case Against Dustin Boudreau

To ensure full transparency and protect others, I’ve assembled a detailed archive of documentation—including items that directly implicate Dustin Boudreau in the mismanagement and mishandling of funds.

📁 This archive includes:

Credit card and bank statements totaling $462,846.99
Payment processor records showing substantial transfers to accounts controlled or accessed by Dustin
Amazon deactivation notices citing violations linked to products Dustin sourced
Dozens of text messages between me and Dustin in which he made—and later broke—key promises
References to monthly refunds that were sporadic, delayed, or never received

👉 👉 View the Full Evidence Archive Here

What I Learned From Working With Dustin Boudreau

If you are ever approached by Dustin Heinrich Boudreau for any form of business opportunity—especially involving credit expansion or e-commerce—please read these takeaways carefully. They may save you from severe financial harm.

Insist on complete documentation before transferring funds. Dustin operated informally and often failed to return signed agreements.
Never rely on verbal promises. His most convincing assurances never materialized.
Avoid personal payment channels like Venmo, Cash App, or Zelle. Much of what I sent became unrecoverable.
Stay cautious with bulk inventory deals. His promises of a $1 million “bulk buy” were never verified and ultimately resulted in rejected inventory.
Push for regular progress reports and transaction logs. Dustin frequently dodged simple accountability checks.

A Call for Accountability From Dustin Heinrich Boudreau

This publication is not an attempt to defame anyone. It is a documented, evidence-based effort to hold someone publicly accountable who has failed to take personal responsibility despite being at the center of the entire operation.

If Dustin Boudreau wishes to share a public statement or offer clarification, I will publish it in full—unedited—provided it includes receipts, transaction logs, and explanations for where my money went.

Closing Reflections on Dustin Boudreau’s Conduct

This experience cost me $328,495.95—most of which passed through Dustin Boudreau's hands. His role was not passive, administrative, or secondary. He was the face of the deal, the handler of the funds, and the architect of the promises that went unfulfilled.

Unlike Blake Evertsen—who processed one large payment and then remained silent—Dustin repeatedly interacted with me, giving reassurances, scheduling fake refund timelines, and texting apologies that led nowhere.

As of today, I have received no full refund, no final accounting, and no explanation from Dustin Boudreau. I believe in transparency, and I believe others deserve to know this story before making the mistake I did.

Payments To Empower Cosmetics LLC with Persons Responsible for Processing Funding

What Prospective Clients Should Know About Dustin Heinrich Boudreau

Anyone considering doing business with Dustin Heinrich Boudreau should be aware of serious concerns related to how he managed client funds, promises, and operations, particularly in connection with Empower Cosmetics LLC and Empower Consulting Group LLC.

In my experience, Dustin Boudreau played the most active role in managing communication, collecting payments, and setting expectations. Yet under his direct oversight, the following issues arose:

Signed contracts were often left incomplete or never returned at all
Dustin worked closely with Eyad Abbas
Payments were routed through a mix of personal and third-party accounts, lacking formal documentation
No escrow protections or safeguards were established for client funds
Refunds were routinely promised, then delayed, then ignored
Amazon stores under his direction were deactivated with no alternative solutions offered
These failures weren’t the result of a single technical glitch or isolated error. They point to a troubling pattern of mismanagement and a business model that lacked transparency, accountability, and basic protections for clients.

Whether these outcomes were the result of negligence, overconfidence, or something more intentional, the consequences were devastating—financially and emotionally.

If you’re considering any opportunity involving Dustin Boudreau, I strongly recommend demanding detailed contracts, documented payment flows, and evidence of past client success before moving forward. In my case, I trusted too soon—and it cost me over $328,000.

Let me know if you’d like this as a Google Doc or formatted for a specific platform.

Evidence Archive

This is not a matter of personal opinion. I have preserved verifiable documentation, including:

Wire transfer confirmations
Email and text correspondence
Credit card statements
Zoom call recordings
Amazon deactivation notices
Communications from Empower representatives

👉 View the Full Evidence Archive Here

Final Thoughts: A Caution for Investors and Consumers

Done-for-you store models are being sold aggressively online under many names. Empower Consulting Group LLC and Empower Cosmetics LLC were among the more convincing brands I encountered—but in my experience, they failed to deliver on their most basic promises.

If you're researching Empower or considering investing with them, I urge you to read this account carefully, request independently verified references, and insist on full contractual transparency.

I will continue updating this report as new developments arise. If Empower Consulting Group LLC, Empower Cosmetics LLC, or any of their representatives wish to issue a public response with supporting documentation, I remain open to publishing it here in full.

Until then, this page will serve as a warning—and a record—for others seeking clarity about these companies.

Eyad Abbas

Begin Here

Glossary Of Terms Used In My DisputeVoice Blog Post

Done For You Amazon Store
An online storefront on Amazon’s platform where third-party sellers offer products for sale, managed either by the seller or through a service provider. In this case, it refers to a “Done for You” setup promised by Empower Cosmetics LLC, funded by credit expansion and intended to generate profits but ultimately deactivated by Amazon.

Amazon Seller Central
A platform where third-party sellers manage their Amazon stores, including inventory, orders, and account status. In your case, it’s where you received the deactivation notice for your store.

Chargeback
A reversal of a credit card transaction initiated by the cardholder through their bank, often due to disputes over goods or services. You recovered $233,000 through chargebacks after issues with your store’s inventory.

Credit Expansion
A strategy to increase available credit, often through new credit lines or cards, as pitched by Empower Consulting Group LLC to fund your Amazon store.

Empower Consulting Group LLC
A Florida-based company owned by Eyad Abbas and Blake Evertsen, offering credit expansion and business consulting services, promising to secure credit lines for clients to fund ventures like e-commerce stores. I worked with Eyad Abbas and their agent, Dustin Heinrich Boudreau, to obtain over $350,000 in credit, which ultimately funded a failed Amazon store project, leaving me out significant funds.

Empower Cosmetics LLC
A Florida-based company owned by Eyad Abbas promises to create and manage “Done for You” Amazon stores for clients using funds from credit expansion. I invested $514,564.48 with them for a store that failed due to inventory rejections and deactivation, leaving me out $328,495.95 despite partial refunds.

Evertsen Equities LLC
A company led by Blake Evertsen, a Harvard graduate, offering business funding and consulting services. In my case, it processed $135,494.99 of my payments for a “Done for You” Amazon store project with Empower entities, which ultimately failed, contributing to my $328,495.95 loss. In his professional journey, Evertsen has also been associated with other ventures such as E2 Group, and currently serves as the Chief Development Officer at Hurricane Capital Group. He was a standout track and field star and is a Harvard University graduate.

Gated Products
Items on Amazon that require special approval to sell due to restrictions, such as brand or category regulations. Dustin explained that your store’s inventory was rejected for this reason.

Interest-Free Period
A promotional timeframe during which no interest is charged on credit card balances, typically 6–12 months. You used this to fund the project with the expectation of profit covering repayments.

Inventory Funding
The process of financing product stock for resale, in your case contributing $250,000 to a supposed $1 million bulk purchase for your Amazon. store.

PayPal, Square, Stripe
Online payment processors are used to transfer funds securely. You sent payments through these platforms to Dustin, Blake, and others for the store setup.

Store Deactivation
Amazon’s action to shut down a seller’s account, often for policy violations like fraud or deceptive activity, as happened to your store in January 2024.

Wire Transfer
A direct electronic funds transfer between bank accounts is more complicated to reverse than card payments. You used this method for some transactions, complicating recovery efforts.

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