The Enagic® Web System Explained: Your Complete Back Office Guide to EWS, DSP, and Mobi

The Enagic Back Office, Explained

Enagic operates in 44 countries with varying prices and a genuinely complex product line, but nobody has written down, in one place, how its own back office actually works. That's not because the platform itself is neglected. EWS has clearly been built out over time, with AutoWebinars, an AI assistant, and team tools most distributors have never explored. It's that EWS, mobi, and DSP are three separate logins doing different jobs, and no single resource explains how they fit together, so most distributors never learn to use half of what's actually there.

Most distributors, including experienced ones, learn EWS, DSP, and mobi piecemeal: whatever their sponsor happened to explain, whenever they happened to explain it. This article is that missing explanation.

The Enagic Web System (EWS)

EWS is the system most distributors think of as “my Enagic back office,” because it's the one with the most visible day-to-day use. It includes:

A pre-built distributor website. Paid EWS plans get a compliant, Enagic-branded site under their own ID, used for sharing products and the business opportunity without building anything yourself; exact website access depends on your plan and any add-ons. The free tier's site access is limited to a basic video page rather than a full marketing site.

A contact and campaign manager. EWS includes landing pages, AutoWebinar pages, lead capture, and broadcast/nurture sequences for staying in touch with contacts over time. This is real automation for ongoing campaigns—but it's templated and broadcast-based, not personalised to what a specific prospect said on a specific call.

Single-product quote estimates. EWS provides a tax and price estimator, but it only covers the US, Canada, and Europe, and only one product at a time. It's explicitly labelled as an estimate, with final pricing determined by Enagic at purchase. Quote a K8 and it works. Quote a K8, an Anespa DX, and an Ukon together— which is how most real orders actually look—and there's no single combined total.

Application forms. EWS is where application forms for new distributors and customers are found, though the actual form-filling for multi-product, multi-form orders is still manual.

Training and team tools. EWS recently bundled in the True Health Lifestyle (THL) curriculum as a standing bonus, plus Mastery Tracks for building your own step-by-step onboarding and training programs. The free Distributor Area is entry-level only—a basic video page and limited mobile app access, nothing more. Paid plans build up from there: Starter (250 contacts) adds contact management, unlimited email sending, and online ordering; Distributor (2,500 contacts) adds Domain Manager, SEO, and SSL alongside priority support; Leader (25,000 contacts) adds TeamShare, Team Manager, and Team Site for duplicating your setup across a growing team. EVA, the platform's built-in AI assistant, is available on supported plans, on both desktop EWS and enagic•mobi.

EWS pricing runs in four tiers: Free (Distributor Area, entry access only), Starter ($30/mo, 250 contacts), Distributor ($75/mo, 2,500 contacts), and Leader ($180/mo, 25,000 contacts) for higher limits and team tools.

DSP: The Enagic Distributor Portal

DSP, also called the Enagic distributor portal, is a different system entirely, and this is where most of the confusion starts. Where EWS is customer-facing (your website, your quoting, your prospect contacts), DSP is entirely internal; the administrative portal every distributor is required to use, regardless of whether they ever touch EWS's customer-facing features.

DSP handles:

Commission tracking. Your actual earnings, broken down by product and point structure, updated as orders process.

Sales reports. Historical order data, useful for understanding your own volume trends but not built for forecasting or pipeline management.

Genealogy report. Your downline tree—who's under you, at what rank, and how your team structure maps to your own rank progression.

If EWS is the storefront, DSP is the accounting department. Though you can choose whether or not to use the EWS, you don't choose whether to use DSP; every active distributor has one, and it's where you go to actually see what you've earned and when it will land in your bank account.

Why “EWS vs DSP” is the wrong question

People search comparisons like “EWS vs DSP” expecting to have to pick one. You don't. They're not competing systems; they're different departments of the same back office, serving different jobs. EWS is what you use to attract and quote prospects. DSP is what you check to see what you've earned from the deals that EWS (or any other channel) produced. A distributor who's active may use both, for entirely different reasons, in the same week.

The confusion is understandable, though; nowhere does Enagic clearly explain that the Enagic EWS login and the Enagic DSP login are two separate logins for two separate purposes, and new distributors are often just handed both without anyone walking through why.

Enagic Mobi App: The Mobile Version of EWS

enagic•mobi—often just called the Enagic mobi app—is the mobile counterpart to EWS. Not a separate, disconnected system, but the same platform built for a phone. It pulls in your EWS contact database, so what you see on your phone is the same information available on desktop.

What it actually does: send purchase links (assigning sponsor and enroller per link, not just a saved default), track when a contact opens a link, run the same single-product tax and price estimator as EWS desktop, browse a library of training and marketing videos, manage your calendar and tasks, and handle your own EWS billing and plan. EVA is available here too, the same platform-wide AI assistant—it can draft an email, build a landing page, or answer questions like “who are my most engaged contacts right now?” by looking across your contact and campaign data.

What it's for, in short: carrying your EWS business in your pocket—contacts, links, training, and estimates—not a standalone demo tool. Live product demonstrations (water testing, pH and ORP comparisons) are typically done with dedicated demo equipment rather than through the mobi app itself.

Where Kanjuni fits in

Kanjuni is the best-known third-party addition to this stack, and it's worth understanding as a genuinely separate layer rather than a replacement for any of the official systems. It adds a paperwork generator, a public distributor directory, sales funnel templates, and AU/NZ shipping rate lookups—tools that sit alongside EWS, DSP, and mobi rather than replacing them. See the full comparison of FlowQuota and Kanjuni for how the two third-party tools differ from each other.

What's still missing

Put EWS, enagic•mobi, and DSP together, then add Kanjuni on top, and there's still a real gap. Specifically, none of them handle:

Combined multi-product, multi-currency quoting. EWS and mobi both cap out at one product, one estimate, in the US, Canada, or Europe. Nothing in the official stack produces a single combined total across multiple products from multiple offices, and both are explicitly labelled as estimates rather than final numbers.

Country-specific paperwork beyond a single form. Kanjuni’s generator helps with individual forms, but assembling the full 7–10 form package for a complex order is still manual work across systems. And it doesn’t cover shipping outside AU/NZ, and has no built-in tax calculation.

Follow-up personalised to the actual conversation. EWS and mobi both support automated nurture sequences and broadcasts; that's real, and worth using. What none of them do is take what a specific prospect actually said on a specific call and turn it into a personalised follow-up built around it. Broadcast automation and conversation-specific follow-up are different things solving different problems.

Sales coaching. None of the systems analyse a call or a demo and tell you what to do differently next time.

This is the gap FlowQuota was built to sit in—not replacing EWS, mobi, DSP, or Kanjuni, but connecting the parts of the sales process that happen after a demo and before a closed deal, which the existing systems handle only partially.

Quick reference

The bottom line

EWS, DSP, and mobi each do real jobs, and understanding how they divide up the work saves a lot of confused onboarding conversations. Add Kanjuni's paperwork and directory tools on top and the stack gets more complete still. But even then, there's no connected path from “we just finished a great demo” to “the accurate combined quote, the right paperwork, and a follow-up built around what was actually said are already in motion.” That gap is real, it's consistent across every distributor's stack, and it's the specific problem FlowQuota exists to solve.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between EWS and DSP?

EWS (Enagic Web System) is customer-facing, providing your distributor website, contact management, and quote estimates. DSP (Distributor Support Portal) is entirely internal, with commission tracking, sales reports, and genealogy. They're separate logins for separate purposes, not competing systems.

Do I need both an EWS login and a DSP login?

Yes. Every active distributor has a DSP account regardless of whether they use EWS's customer-facing features. If you're attracting prospects, quoting, or building a website, you'll also need EWS.

How much does the Enagic Web System cost?

EWS has four tiers: Free (Distributor Area, entry access only), Starter at $30/mo (250 contacts), Distributor at $75/mo (2,500 contacts), and Leader at $180/mo (25,000 contacts, team tools).

Is there a free version of EWS?

Yes, the Distributor Area is free, but it's limited to a basic video page and reduced mobile app access. It doesn't include the website, contact manager, or quoting tools available on paid plans.

What does the Enagic mobi app do?

enagic•mobi (often called the Enagic mobi app) is the mobile version of EWS. It gives you contacts, purchase links, training videos, calendar and tasks, and the same single-product quote estimator as desktop, all from your phone.

Is enagic•mobi the same as EWS?

Essentially, yes. Mobi isn't a separate, disconnected system, it pulls in your existing EWS contact database and mirrors most of EWS's features for mobile use.

Can EWS calculate multi-product or multi-currency quotes?

No. EWS's tax and price estimator handles one product at a time, and only for the US, Canada, and Europe. It's explicitly labelled an estimate, with final pricing determined by Enagic at purchase. There's no built-in way to combine multiple products into a single quote.

Does DSP show my commission in real time?

DSP tracks your commission by product and point structure as orders process, along with historical sales reports and your genealogy tree. It's built for record-keeping, not for forecasting or pipeline management.

What is EVA in EWS?

EVA is EWS's built-in AI assistant, available on supported plans across both desktop EWS and enagic•mobi. It helps find answers and take action inside the back office, for example, drafting an email or surfacing your most engaged contacts.

What's the difference between the Distributor and Leader EWS plans?

Distributor ($75/mo) adds Domain Manager, SEO, and SSL alongside priority support. Leader ($180/mo) adds TeamShare, Team Manager, and Team Site, which are tools built specifically for sharing assets and duplicating your setup across a growing team.

Does Kanjuni replace EWS or DSP?

No. Kanjuni is a third-party addition that sits alongside the official systems. It adds a paperwork generator, distributor directory, sales funnels, and AU/NZ shipping rate lookups, but it doesn't replace what EWS or DSP handle.

Does EWS send automated follow-up emails?

EWS supports broadcast and nurture sequences for ongoing campaigns, which is real automation. What it doesn't do is draft a follow-up personalised to what a specific prospect said on a specific call; that's templated automation, not conversation-specific follow-up.