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Make Money Writing for Demand Studios

If you want to make money writing for blogs on the internet it pays to sign up with a few blogging networks. They can provide a steady stream of work that can tide you over if your own blogs are lagging. They are also good when you want to write on a topic that just doesn’t “fit” any of your own blogs. The trick can be picking the right blog network to write for. I have had a good amount of success writing for HubPages, but I am also searching for new networks that pay well and have interesting assignments. The Problogger job board alone has almost 20 new job listings for blog networks this month, and we are only half way through the month! The trick is to find a blog network that has enough assignments for all their writers, has a reputation for high quality content, and who pays their writers on time and consistently.

Demand Studios is a blog network that connects freelance writers and filmmakers with publishers who need content. They claim to be the largest provider of videos to YouTube, and they provide content to may popular sites like Trails.com and AOL.

Like most higher quality blog networks Demand Studios requires an application process that includes providing a resume and a writing sample. Once you are accepted into the network you can choose from a list of assignments and claim those that best suit your writing topics and style. Once you have claimed an assignment you have seven days to complete the article. After you submit you article it is subject to an editorial process where it will be either accepted, sent back for revision, or rejected. Once you article is accepted you are paid within one week via PayPal. The article is then optimized for the web before it is published.

Demand Studios provides two types of article assignments. Flat fee and revenue share. You know what type of article you are writing when you accept the assignment. For flat fee articles you are paid the fee one time, with revenue share you are paid a percentage of the generated revenue for an indefinite period of time. There is a $10 minimum to receive payment. If you don’t reach the minimum it is carried over to the next pay period.

Like most blog networks, once your article has been accepted, Demand Studios owns all the rights. However, they do allow a bio box that can include links back to your own blogs. If your article is published on a popular site this alone could be worth the effort to write the article!

I found it interesting that many of the publishers are also blog networks like eHow. I wonder if you might be better off writing directly for the network, rather than sharing the revenue with two networks. On the flip side, if you are more of a writer that an SEO expert, you might actually make more money on a revenue share with Demand Studio optimizing your content, than you would on your own.

In addition to writing jobs, Demand Studios also offers jobs for editors, filmmakers and transcribers.

Kat
16 June, 2010
blogging, WFH, work from home, Writing Jobs
2 Comments
Tags: blogging, blogging jobs, find work from home jobs, freelance work, get paid to blog, get paid to write, make money writing, work from home, Writing Jobs

Work From Home Writing

With thousands of new websites coming online every day there is a huge need for quality writing.  But of course, for every legitimate write from home job there are at least 3 scams.  Here are some writing jobs that I know are legit. And with a little work, even beginning writers can find sites that will pay them to write.

Right now my favorite get paid to write site is Today.com. At today you start your own blog, and for the first 30 days you are paid at least $1 per post, up to one post per day. After 30 days the amount you are paid per post can go up or down. You are also paid a small amount based on the traffic your blog receives.  Bonuses of up to $250 are paid  to top bloggers. Today claims that their top blogger made $700 in November.  I am getting paid for writing Review Me Today. In less than a month I have earned $38. I should get paid next month!

What I like about Today.com: Write 100 original words and get paid. Everyone is accepted. Just register and start writing.

What I don’t like about Today.com: Minimum payout is $50.  After the first 30 days you could be paid less than $1 per post.  Only advertising and affiliates placed by Today are allowed.

Hub Pages is a network where you can write web pages, called hubs.  Here you are not responsible for a whole blog, just one page.  You can write as many hubs as you like, and, unlike a single blog, they can be on as many different topics as you like.  Payment is based on a revenue share plan, using advertising networks such as Google, Amazon, and Kontera.

What I Like About Hub Pages: You can write one page at a time, as opposed to needing to keep up a whole blog.  Because each page is separate, you can write on a variety of topics.

What I don’t like about Hub Pages: There is no guarantee of payment.   You will need to work on building traffic, and not just any traffic.  To get paid you need people to click on ads.

Squidoo Lenses: Just about the same as Hub Pages.  You create a webpage, Squidoo calls them lenses, and you get paid a share of the revenue generated.  Same pros and cons as hub pages.

About.com will pay $725 per month for you to maintain a blog on a certain topic.  Not everyone is accepted.   When you apply to become a “guide” you pick a topic from the list About provides. Fill in your application and include a writing sample on the topic you are applying for.  Wait.  Wait some more.  After a few weeks you should hear if you have been accepted to the training level. During training you will write blog posts and articles under the direction of an editor.  Usually 5 writers are accepted into training for each topic.  Training typically lasts 1 month, and after training only 1 person will be hired as an About.com guide and paid a $250 hire on bonus.  About.com says that begining writers usually earn around $1,000 per month, established writers average $2,000 with top authors earning $100,000 per year.

These are just a few of the opportunities for writers that I have found. Later I will post about paid forum posting, and writing paid posts on your own blog.

Happy Writing!

admin
1 January, 2009
WFH, Writing Jobs
7 Comments
Tags: get paid to blog, get paid to write, work from home writing, Writing Jobs
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