What websites make the best extra money?
By scully0317
@scully0317 (43)
United States
July 16, 2008 12:01pm CST
I'm a freelance writer and am used to making a decent amount of money writing. Does anyone know of any good sites that I can write for that I will get paid up front? I don't like blogging and getting paid per click on an ad or anything like that. Please let me know if you know of any!
2 people like this
5 responses
@sudhajosyula50 (3808)
• India
16 Jul 08
Hi friend,
I am interested in earning money.Unfortunately i don't have proper guidance in earning money.I am surfing the net as much as i can.I also want to know the best site to earn.I saw a lot of paid sites but i am afraid that they can't give me after a lot of work hard i put.I have to look over it to get the work done as soon as possible
Have a nice day.
1 person likes this
@SteelRainTrain (23)
• United States
20 Jul 08
I recently came across a website called getafreelancer.com. I'm doing some research so I'm not really a writer but they seem to have a lot of posted jobs on their site. In the few sections I've looked at there is a high concentration of people from India bidding on these jobs and it looks like the people who hire on this site recommend you if they like your work.
@Gerean (60)
• United States
16 Jul 08
Helium.com is the MyLot-type website for writers. Like MyLot, at Helium, you will not make any signifant amount of money for tasks such as reviewing other's writings, nor for submitting your own work. However, Helium is a good virtual test market for your work and they offer a marketplace for articles, blog resources and there are also writing contests that at times pay a decent amount to winners.
Helium also posts writers entries on the internet at large, so be careful that you are protecting your original work.
1 person likes this
@joyadalia (1408)
• Philippines
28 Jul 08
You might also want to check out my website under my profile ;O)
@iakulchen (615)
• Singapore
17 Jul 08
Hmm, if you're looking for sites that pay upfront, you can check out Constant Content. It's sort of a two-way markerplace where writers can place their works and set a price for them and publishers can set a job and place a price.
Associated Content als offers to pay upfront, but only for residents of the United States and it's restricted to certain topics also.
1 person likes this