Tahitian Noni International no longer appears to be active as a direct sales company.
Tahitian Noni International / TNI is no longer active as a standalone company under that name. The business became Morinda Bioactives / Morinda, was acquired by NewAge in 2018, went through the NewAge bankruptcy process in 2022, and the surviving Morinda / Tahitian Noni product line is now part of Partner.Co.
Original Npros business profile for Tahitian Noni International, preserved below for archival purposes:
Tahitian Noni International was a Provo, Utah-based nutritional beverage and wellness company built around noni fruit from French Polynesia. The business was formed in the mid-1990s through Morinda Holdings and subsidiary Tahitian Noni International, with John Wadsworth, Stephen Story, Kerry Asay, Kim Asay, and Kelly Olsen associated with its early founding group. The company became one of the best-known superfruit direct-selling companies of the late 1990s and 2000s, built around Tahitian Noni Juice and the broader Morinda citrifolia ingredient story.
Tahitian Noni's product line began with Tahitian Noni Juice, a noni-based liquid dietary supplement blended with grape and blueberry concentrates. The company later expanded into other noni-based and wellness products, including beverages, supplements, skin care, personal care, appetite-control products, essential oils, and related health-and-beauty items. Current successor-product activity continues through Partner.Co, where Tahitian Noni Original and Tahitian Noni Max are sold as part of a broader health, wellness, beauty, sports-performance, and personal-care product platform.
Tahitian Noni International operated as a multilevel direct-selling company through Independent Product Consultants. The sales model relied on product sharing, customer purchases, autoship and recurring consumption, distributor recruitment, international expansion, training events, online distributor tools, and rank-based field leadership. In 2018, Morinda was described as working with more than 160,000 distributors worldwide, with most of its business generated in Asia-Pacific markets including Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia, and China.
The company went through several identity and ownership changes. Tahitian Noni International officially became Morinda Bioactives in 2012, reflecting a broader "bioactives" product identity beyond noni juice. NewAge Beverages acquired Morinda in a transaction that closed on December 21, 2018, with consideration of $85 million, consisting of $75 million in cash and $10 million in NewAge stock. NewAge later merged additional direct-selling brands, including ARIIX, LIMU, Zennoa, MaVie, and Shannen, into the same platform.
The standalone Tahitian Noni / Morinda business was then pulled into NewAge's Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2022. NewAge, Morinda Holdings, Morinda, and Ariix filed Chapter 11 cases on August 30, 2022. The bankruptcy court approved the sale of substantially all assets of NewAge, Morinda, and Ariix, and the acquired business later became Partner.Co. Partner.Co officially launched in 2023 as a combined direct-selling platform bringing together ARIIX, LIMU, Morinda, and Zennoa. Tahitian Noni therefore remains alive as a product brand, but Tahitian Noni International is no longer an independent MLM company.
Tahitian Noni's regulatory history includes a 1998 multistate consumer-protection action involving health claims for Tahitian Noni Juice. Public reporting described allegations by the attorneys general of Arizona, California, New Jersey, and Texas that advertising implied the product could treat or cure diseases. The matter was resolved through a voluntary compliance agreement and payment. Morinda's later regulatory history includes a California Proposition 65 consent judgment involving alleged lead-warning issues for several products, including Tahiti Trim and Fiber Blend products, with a $70,000 total settlement payment. In 2022, BBB National Programs' Direct Selling Self-Regulatory Council reviewed Morinda product and earnings claims, including disease-related social-media claims and "financial freedom" earnings claims; Morinda agreed to comply with DSSRC's recommendations, removed or revised claims, and continued efforts to remove remaining posts.