As a business analyst, I helped a travel agency navigate the competitive umrah industry in Indonesia. Recognizing the potential for growth in the market due to the country's large Muslim population, the agency was offered an MLM system for umrah. However, after thorough analysis, I discovered that the proposed system was a fraudulent Ponzi scheme. In response, I proposed a more ethical and sustainable solution - a risk-sharing scheme with a bank system that allowed users to go on umrah first and pay later. The scheme had a minimum target of only 20 pilgrims per month for the agent and resulted in a margin of 13.95%, with a potential net profit of around Rp. 60 million. Following my proposal, the travel agency implemented the risk-sharing scheme, which proved to be successful in attracting pilgrims to the umrah industry. This approach has gained widespread adoption among other players in the market, particularly after a high-profile Ponzi scheme for cheap umrah called PT First Anugerah Karya Wisata (First Travel) was exposed.