Skip to main content

These 4 Blogs Will Pay You Up to $100 to Write a Post








1. Listverse: $100

Listverse publishes nothing but lists. Their posts are all long lists (usually beyond 1,500 words long) containing at least 10 items, with an explanation of why each item deserves its place on the list. Read more details here.

2. WorldStart: up to $50

At WorldStart, the topic is information technology and the tone is light-hearted. The site is aimed at IT beginners so you don’t need to be a technical expert to contribute — if you can share tips that are useful to beginners, you can submit a post to this site. The $50 payment is for post of 800 words; shorter posts earn a smaller fee. Read more details here.

3. The Motley Fool: $50 to $100

The Motley Fool is a finance website aimed at people interested in investing. If you can deliver detailed investing tips that the Fool’s staff feel are worth syndicating, they’ll be happy to pay you. Read more details here.

4. PSDTuts+: $50+

Got Photoshop skills? Then you can make some extra money by creating a step-by-step tutorial for Tuts+. You can even do it as a screencast instead of in writing, if you prefer. Read more details here.
These are only seven of the many blogs that pay a fair rate for a good guest post. With a little digging around online, you can find even more paying blogs on the topics that interest you. If you successfully submit a guest post to a paying blog even once per month, at $50 to $100 per post you’ll earn an extra $600 to $1,200 each year.
Don’t put it off until a day that’ll never come. Think up a few ideas and pitch them to paying blogs today. The sooner you get started, the sooner you can start bringing in some extra cash!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

These 8 Websites Will Help You Find Flexible Work as a Virtual Assistant

Where to Find Work as a VA Want to try your hand at working as a VA? Here are eight of the most popular websites for finding clients: 1.  Elance/oDesk These companies have always been similar, and they  merged in late 2013 . On each site, prospective clients post their needs and then sit back while hungry freelancers “bid” on a chance to work for them. While this strategy may work well for certain professions, Tatiana Christian suggests that VAs use caution, stating, “I hate bidding sites. People only use those sites to get really good help for very little money.” Mandigma agrees, saying, “I still have a profile [on oDesk] but do not use it at all because bidding for jobs takes a lot of time. I would rather focus on marketing myself through my blog and social media.” 2.  TaskRabbit TaskRabbit specializes in connecting people locally; however, they're now offering limited “remote” work, much of which is perfect for a VA. If you're over 21 and liv...
Post a Comment
Read more

How to Get Paid $12/Hour as a Search Engine Evaluator. But its tiring Hmm.....

I'll make about $700 this month for evaluating Google's search engine. And Yahoo's search engine. And Bing's. And the best part? Most of it is done while sitting at home in my pajamas. What am I doing? Let me explain… Search engines use complicated algorithms to determine the results you see. For example, if you type “Steve Gillman” into a Google search box a half-million possibly-relevant web pages will be narrowed down using various criteria until a second later you see my smiling face. You'll also see links to my personal website, my blog on the Huffington Post, and LinkedIn profiles for a bunch of guys who share my name. But the search engines don't always get it right… They are full of errors, so they need real humans to look at the results and judge them for quality, relevancy, and usefulness. Then they can take this human input and design better search algorithms, ones that will even know “bieb jail” means the searcher wants to see mug...
Post a Comment
Read more