Best 5 Online Money Earnings Websites

Best 5 Online Money Earnings Websites

Fiverr:

This is a popular website that can be helpful for freelancers. Know something about digital animation? You can work for someone who doesn't have these skills to pick up some extra cash. Even better, you can offer to compile web research for someone for fast cash. The only caveat: You probably aren't going to get rich quickly by taking on these jobs. The website's tagline is, "Freelance services for the lean entrepreneur," and its name comes from the fact that many people work for $5 per task (yes, you can ask for more). With that said, if you get a lot of gigs, you can get paid a significant sum in the long term.

Wonder:

People come to this site when they need research done. Wonder doesn't just hire anyone, but you can apply (the process takes about five minutes, according to the website), and if they think you have the skills to do research, you'll get access to their dashboard. You can then choose to answer a question – perhaps coming from a business executive or an author writing a book. Researchers report making, on average, $8 to $16 for each detailed answer, and job sites suggest researchers can make, on average, about $20 an hour. In short, Wonder offers an ideal gig for those who really enjoy doing some digging to find an answer, as opposed to those who just want to make fast money.

Swap:

Like ThredUp, Swap is an online consignment store. After you send in used clothes and kids toys and games, Swap will sell them for you. However, they may reject your items, in which case you'll either have to pay a fee to get your things back or donate them. But assuming you're sending in clothes and toys that people will want to buy, your odds of selling them should be good. As for how much you can make, the website explains that if something is priced for less than $10, you'll get a 30 percent credit to buy something from Swap.com – or 20 percent of the sale price back in cash. If your item sells between $10 and $20, you'll earn a 50 percent credit or 40 percent back in cash. If it sells for more than $20, you’ll receive a 70 percent credit or 60 percent cash.

Freelancer:

Freelancer is a ‘gameified’ version of the sites eLance and oDesk mentioned earlier. You have the ability to ‘level up’ by earning experience points from the projects you complete and the milestones you hit. There are no shortage of jobs on these sites and everything is channelled depending on your skills and abilities.Freelancer doesn’t have a free option that is as flexible as it’s competitors, and you find yourself paying to take tests and complete certain tasks.This plays into the hands of people posting projects, as it shows you’re committed and established, but it doesn’t really help you if you’re just getting started.

oDesk:

oDesk is somewhat of a sister company to eLance, that helps freelancers find work in a wide range of areas. Out of the two sites, it’s down to your personal preference: but the oDesk’s design and Payment tracker app set it apart from the competition.This is a great website to get started on as a beginner as the average prices for jobs is lower, and it’s much easier to establish yourself as an up and coming freelancer.