1. Squidoo
Squidoo is a publishing platform and community where you can share personal write-ups
through their website. Articles on Squidoo are called ‘lenses’ or
pages. Once you’ve posted a lens, ads of similar or recommended products
of what’s written is placed around your lens.
The ads will consist of products which are sold via their affiliate programs with Amazon, eBay and a few others. You keep half of whatever Squidoo makes off your lens which is then payable to you via PayPal or donated to a charity of your choice.
2. HubPages
Like Squidoo, in HubPages, you write ‘hubs’
or articles about an original and useful topic. Once you’ve posted your
article, ads related to what you wrote are placed. These ads are
generated from Google AdSense, HubPages Ad Program and/or affiliate
programs such as Amazon and eBay products.
Once your article(s) earns the minimum amount on Google AdSense ($100) or HubPages Ad Program ($50), you can chose to cash out your earnings through PayPal.
3. ContentBLVD
ContentBLVD connects blog owners to writers. To be a writer for ContentBLVD, you have to send in an application and meet its criteria,
one of which is living in and being eligible to work in the U.S. Once
you get in, you can start writing articles based on the topics or
assignments as required by ContentBLVD’s clients.
If your content gets used, you will be paid
between $12 to $48 per piece. For now, ContentBLVD is still in beta mode
(at the time of this writing) but it is worth checking out if you want
to quit writing spam assignments.
4. Helium
Helium is a writing community where you can choose to write about your own topic or write for one of Helium’s clients under their assignment dashboard. One way to earn money through Helium is with their assignment-based articles which are sold to publishers or brands who need content for their websites and products.You can also earn money via their Ad Revenue Sharing program where they pay you based on the amount of traffic your personal article brings to their site. You can cash out after earning the minimum of $25.
5. Triond
Triond is another writing community where you write articles that are then posted on other popular websites. Triond allows you to post audio, video and pictures together with your written articles which are then published to relevant websites based on what you’ve written.
You can then track your article views, comments and earnings via your user dashboard. You can cash out 50% of the advertising earnings from your articles every month.
6. Epinions
If you love writing reviews (and who doesn’t?), check out Epinions. You can write positive or negative reviews about products
available for purchase on web stores all over the internet. From the
reviews, you earn Eroyalties credits through the Income Share program,
which is redeemable in US dollars.
The program rewards reviewers who help other
buyers make their decisions on buying or not buying the product based on
your review. US residents can redeem their check with a minimum balance
of $10 while non-US residents must have a minimum balance of $100.
Recommended Reading: Online Shoppers: Why Online Reviews Can Save Your Day
7. Fiverr
Fiverr is a place you where you can ‘sell’ your writing skills or services
(among others) for a fixed price of $5 – you get to keep $4. When
someone buys whatever you’re offering to sell, they’ll pay to Fiverr
first. Once you’ve completed the task at hand, $4 will be credited into
your account.
You can then withdraw your earnings via
PayPal. Unlock ‘levels’ by selling more and more often on Fiverr, and
more opportunities and tools will be opened for your use.
8. Yahoo! Contributor Network
Writers can sign up for free to be a Yahoo! Contributor where you can find daily ‘assignments’ to write about. Many of these assignments offer up-front payments ranging from $2 to $25 (and sometimes more). Otherwise, you can create and earn from your own content as well, with payments ranging from $2 to $15.All payments are processed through PayPal. The content you write is shared on other Yahoo subdomains like Yahoo! News, Shopping, Voices, Sports, etc which gives you very good exposure.
9. Demand Media Studios
You need to apply to write for Demand Media Studios but once accepted, you’ll be given tasks or assignments which they require you to write about. These assignments will be based on subjects which you are interested in or have knowledge of. This is determined when you first apply for the assignment.We also have reason to believe that content on eHow originates from here, giving you and your articles even more exposure. Your articles that get published will net you from $15 to more than $30.
10. Digital Journal
Digital Journal is a community with a rather
serious tone. You can contribute by creating blog posts and interacting
with groups by discussing and debating the latest news and important
blogs. The more you contribute, and the more attention you bring to your post, the more you can earn from the site.
Payments are done via PayPal. In order to
begin contributing, you must apply to be a Digital Journalist by
submitting a sample of your writing. For more details on how this works,
hear it straight from the horse’s mouth.
11. About.com
About.com is a renowned website which you’ve probably stumbled across more than once. Because they’re so renowned, being a guide or topic writer means you have to apply to write for specific topics.
You’ll also have to go through a two-part orientation and evaluation program
to learn of their editorial standards before being accepted to write
for them. There is no mention about how much you can earn from writing
for them but payments are done on a monthly basis.12. Blogging.org
This is a website for people to buy and also write articles to be sold. To earn money from Blogging.org, all you have to do is contribute quality articles of specific topics.
Since the other half of the website is for people to browse and
purchase content, if your article gets chosen, you’ll get paid a certain
amount.
Articles go for as low as $1.50 up to $20 per
piece, however there is no mention on how much you are entitled to.
Premium writers are mentioned to ‘earn $30/hour and payments are done
weekly. Register for free to start writing.
13. Constant Content
Constant Content is a website that allows writers to get their content sold to multiple clients.
There is also a Public Request System where writers can submit fresh
articles to buyers who are looking for content on a specific subject.
As you write more, you can join the Writer Pool to claim exclusive
projects from clients. This is a great way to build your portfolio. Each
article price is determined and paid by the client; Constant Content
will take 35% while the writer receives 65% through PayPal.14. Bukisa
Bukisa’s aim is to give knowledge to others by sharing experiences. So most of their articles are ‘How-To’ guides. This is a great place to write about a something you are interested or have knowledge in.
Earnings are based on Google AdSense within your article. It’s also a community where you can meet other writers. It’s free to sign up so just give it a go.
15. Content Row
Content Row is a company that sells content written by you. However, their FAQ
states that each content written is only sold to 1 customer and the
customer can use their name instead of yours on the article. Technically
you sell off your right of ownership to the content you produce.
However, you will earn 50% of whatever the
customer pays and can write articles that are of interest to you. To be
an author for Content Row, you’ll have to send in an application with 3 writing samples.
Note : Google Adsense doesn't pay you for your articles, the only pay for their ads that sells on your site/blog. People say its a nice source of income, but they haven't approved me yet.
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