{"id":5689,"date":"2018-10-05T07:50:07","date_gmt":"2018-10-05T14:50:07","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.freedomwithwriting.com\/freedom\/?p=5689"},"modified":"2018-10-05T09:55:04","modified_gmt":"2018-10-05T16:55:04","slug":"80-blogs-that-pay-writers-100-for-guest-posts","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.freedomwithwriting.com\/freedom\/uncategorized\/80-blogs-that-pay-writers-100-for-guest-posts\/","title":{"rendered":"80 Blogs that Pay Writers $100+ for Guest Posts"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Here’s a huge list of blogs, websites, and digital magazines that pay writers up to $100 or more for the writing they publish. We’ve researched payment information for all of these publishers, and included direct links to their submission guidelines pages.<\/p>\n

For writers who want to get paid to write, the internet has started to evolve into a place where higher-paying work is now available. While some fo these websites pay hundreds of dollars per article, there is even one that pays up to $2,000 per article.<\/p>\n

Even if you start small, publishing blog posts can be a way to break into higher paying, work, as Susan Sundwall writes about in this case study: How I Went from $50 Blog Posts to $500 Articles<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Or maybe, you’re simply looking for decent pay and steady work. Here’s how\u00a0 one writer gets paid $100 a week to write rants about video games. <\/a><\/p>\n

For another example of how a writer gained a steady blog-writing gig, I recommend reading this case study as well: How One Email Earned Me $825 as a Writer<\/a>.<\/p>\n

For even more opportunities, check out this list of 51 Magazines that Pay Writers $500+.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Daily Yonder is a website for people living in the rural U.S. They cover “health, employment, broadband access, education, and economic development.” One payment report indicates a $200 payment for an investigative article. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Go East is a blog about mountain sports in the northeastern United States. They cover outdoor trip ideas, backpacking, photography, inspiration, beta, news, and stories. Payment, strangely, is via “cash gift cards” and is between $75 and $100. TO learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Bank Foreclosures Sales is a website that lists foreclosed properties in the United States. They accept pay up to $100 for guest posts about real estate, foreclosure, flipping houses, investing or properties related articles. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Income Voice publishes case studies about website owners who have built income with their websites, as well as how-to methods for making money online. They’re focused on affiliate marketing, Adsense, Youtube, Amazon, etc. They generally pay $50 to $100 per article. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
San Diego Reader is a local website and periodical covering San Diego California, including news, politics, music, local campuses, events, and more. They pay $100 for neighborhood news stories, plus $25 for photos, and $25 for videos. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Couchbase is a company that offers NoSQL database technology. They pay for articles to be published on their blog. Payment is $200. Their submission guidelines suggest a list of topics. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Plesk is the \u201cleading WebOps platform to run, automate and grow applications, websites and hosting businesses.\u201d They are looking for tutorials, tips, guides, industry insights, trend observations and case studies. They pay $50 to $200 per article. To learn more, refer to this page<\/a>.<\/div>\n
HowlRound is a \u201cfree and open platform for theatremakers worldwide.\u201d It is based out of Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts. They are looking for writers who are actively involved in theatre. They pay $150 for essays (1,500 to 2,000 words), $50 for blogs (750 to 1000 words), and $100 for NewCrit reviews (1,000 to 1,500 words). To learn more, refer to this page<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Offscreen is a monthly online film journal that features essays, interviews, reviews and festival reports. They frequently produce special thematic issues. They want reviews and festival reports of at least 1,000 words and essays of at least 2,000 words. They pay up to $150 (Canadian dollars). To learn more, read their contributor guidelines<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Offscreen is a monthly online film journal that features essays, interviews, reviews and festival reports. They frequently produce special thematic issues. They want reviews and festival reports of at least 1,000 words and essays of at least 2,000 words. They pay up to $150 (Canadian dollars). To learn more, read their contributor guidelines<\/a>.<\/div>\n
DTS Magazine is Dallas Theological Seminary\u2019s official publication. They publish articles that are \u201crich in biblical and theological exposition.\u201d They prefer articles of 1,500 words. For print magazine articles, they pay up to $500 and for online articles and reprints, they pay $150. To learn more, refer to this page<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Canadian Outdoorsman Magazine is an interactive online magazine about hunting and fishing. They only feature Canadian content in their magazine. They want feature articles of 1,500 to 2,000 words and columns of 700 words. They want both the feature articles and the columns to be accompanied with high resolution photos. They pay $250 for a feature article (with at least 6 photos) and $150 for a column article (with at least 3 photos). To learn more, read their contributor guidelines<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Smart Business Trends is a blog that covers \u201cthe latest trends in online marketing, including email marketing, WordPress, and Amazon FBA.\u201d They pay $100 to $200 for well-researched tutorials, product reviews and case studies. To learn more, refer to this page<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Legion Magazine bills itself as Canada’s military history magazine. They cover military history, military and veterans affairs, policing issues, issues of concern to senior citizens, health, recreation, humour and current affairs of interest to a national audience. Payment ranges from $150 to $1,200, plus 10 percent if they post the article on their website. Query first.<\/div>\n
Informed Comment is a website covering news, politics, and foreign policy, especially about the Middle East, South Asia, and the United States. Topics include religion, human rights, women\u2019s rights, workers\u2019 rights, and religious discrimination, and energy and climate change. Payment is $100 per article. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Religion & Politics is an online news journal covering the convergence of religion and politics. Their premise: “for better and for worse, religion and politics converge, clash, and shape public life.” According to one report, they paid around $500 for a feature length article. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Rabble.ca is the largest progressive news website of Canada. Their aim is to represent the views and actions of progressive activists across Canada. They accept pitches of up to 200 words. They pay $0.10 a word up to $100 for commissioned pieces. To learn more, refer to this page<\/a>.<\/div>\n
SAD Mag is a print and online magazine that covers Vancouver\u2019s independent arts and culture from the point of view of local writers and artists. Most of their accepted pitches are from contributors based in the Lower Mainland or are submissions about the region. The contributors whose work has been selected for the print issue are paid an honorarium of $50 to $150. For further details, visit this page<\/a>.<\/div>\n
The Point is a Chicago-based print and digital magazine of \u201cphilosophical writing on everyday life and culture.\u201d Each issue of the magazine contains three sections which are essays, symposium and reviews. Print essays are 4,000 to 7,000 words long, symposium articles and reviews are 1,500 to 3,000 words long. They pay authors whose articles are published in the print journal. According to one payment report, they paid $500 for a 3,000 word article. To learn more, refer to this page<\/a>.<\/div>\n
AlterNet is a news magazine and an online community which \u201ccreates original journalism and amplifies the best of hundreds of other independent media sources.\u201d They publish narratives, success stories, expert analyses, investigative reports and critiques of policies. According to payment reports, they pay around $200 per story. For further details, read their writer guidelines<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Cracked is an American humor website. They are famous for their list-style feature articles. For an author\u2019s first four accepted articles, they pay $150 each. From the fifth article onward, they pay $250. To learn more, refer to this page<\/a>.<\/div>\n
The Travel Writer\u2019s Life<\/strong> is a web site managed by the Great Escape Publishing. Editors want material to show readers \u201chow to enjoy a life of travel, adventure, creativity and freedom \u2013 and earn a good living.\u201d They do not publish traditional travel pieces but look for articles on \u201cthe craft of getting paid to travel\u201d through different venues (e.g., photography, writing, or leading tours). Regular contributors are professional writers\/photographers making a living by selling their travel articles and\/or photos. Editors buy all rights to articles and non-exclusive unlimited use rights to images. They also retain the right to publish articles or photos in any of their affiliated publications and online. Payment is $50-$75 for assigned articles for the website, $100-$150 for interviews and personal stories, and $150-$200 for articles with specific income advice. To learn more, read writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.thetravelwriterslife.com\/writers-guidelines\/<\/a>.<\/div>\n
School Transportation News<\/strong> is a monthly magazine covering student transportation in North America. Contributors must have a basic knowledge of K-12 education and automotive fleets. New writers should demonstrate understanding of the industry and school bus issues. Editors are not interested in local stories and want material offering a broad perspective. Contributors should send queries with published clips. Payment is $150-$300 for features (600-1,200 words) and $150 for departments\/columns (600 words. (Payment information is according to Writer\u2019s Market 2018<\/em>). To learn more, read writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.stnonline.com\/magazine\/editorial-schedule<\/a> and http:\/\/www.stnonline.com\/images\/editorial\/pdfs\/2018-ed-cal.pdf<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Craft <\/strong>is an online publication that focuses on the \u201ccraft of writing and how those elements make a good story great.\u201d They have two separate submission categories based on the submitted work\u2019s length. These categories are flash fiction (for work less than 1,000 words) and short fiction (for work less than 7,000 words). For flash fiction, they pay their writers a flat rate of $100, while for original short fiction, they pay $0.10\/word up to $200. For more details, refer to this page<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Blade Magazine is about knives and knifemaking. According to their website: \u201cWhat we need are stories that are brand new in scope and content. Knives being used for unusual purposes, in adventure settings, etc., are always good. New, state-of-the-art knife designs, steels and other knife materials and how they are made are good. The knife collections of celebrities are good. Stories on how to collect knives, what to collect and why, etc., are good.\u201d They pay between $150 and $300 for articles. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.
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My Used Car Blog publishes articles related to car maintenance, after-market upgrades, and the automotive industry. They want list articles, how-to articles, car reviews, and car product reviews. They pay $20 to $100, depending on length. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Antiques Weekly is a newspaper about antiques and collectibles. Though they have not listed their writers guidelines or pay, they apparently do pay. Their website has a digital copy of the newspaper, and they have features and news on their site, so writers can get an idea of the kind of antiques-related news and features they are looking for. Pay: Reportedly up to $250. Editorial contact details here<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Guyvorce is a website focused on divorce advice for men. They pay $100 per article. The minimum word count is 1,200 words. They dub themselves “The man’s ultimate source for everything divorce.” To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Tofugu is a multi-niche blog that publishes stories on Japanese culture, travel, and language speaking tips. They encourage regular submissions by worthy writers. They pay $250 for every accepted post, and pay more for established writers. Their submission guidelines can be found here<\/a>.<\/div>\n
The Lifted Brow publishes cultural commentary and book reviews. Based in Australia, they publish writers from around the world. They are published both in print and online. They pay $100 per article. Please send a pitch first. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.
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The Lifted Brow publishes cultural commentary and book reviews. Based in Australia, they publish writers from around the world. They are published both in print and online. They pay $100 per article. Please send a pitch first. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.
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learnaboutgmp offers “Online Compliance & Regulatory Training in a Modern Cloud Based LMS.” They want articles written for an audience that works in either the Pharmaceutical, Biotechnology or Medical Device Industry or similar.” They pay $200 to $500 for articles. If you’re a life sciences professional, they may be worth looking into. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Home Energy Magazine (HEM) is a quarterly magazine for busy professionals working in residential energy high performance design, construction, and retrofit. Its content provides reliable current information on energy-efficient products and best practices in energy efficiency, home performance, comfort, health, and affordability. Editors buy rights to publish articles in the print edition of the magazine, and online. Payment is $0.20 per word up to a maximum of $400 for features (1,500\u20132,500 words) and $150 for departments (600\u20131,500 words). To learn more, read the writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.homeenergy.org\/pdf\/2017_HEM_Writers_Guide.pdf<\/a><\/div>\n
Homeland Security Today is a trade magazine and website for professionals in the government security field. They publish “”timely news, analysis and information to homeland security leaders and decision makers in the public, private, non-profit and academic sector.” According to one report, they pay $100 per 800 word article. To learn more, read their editorial guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Lawyerist is an online magazine about law practice. They cover topics such as technology, marketing, ethics, practice management, and law school. They pay $100 per article or articles 1,000 words or longer. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Serious Eats @ Medium is the member’s only version of the website Serious Eats. They publish articles about food, cooking, and eating. They pay $100 per article \u2013 800 to 2,000 words. They prefer essays, but not “gauzy introspection that ends by evaporating into a puff of scented vapor.” They pay $100 per article\/essay. To learn more, read their submission guidelines<\/a>.<\/div>\n
The New Food Economy is a nonprofit website. They are interested “in new business and funding models, food safety, nutrition, economics, policy and the great, wide-open middle of the food supply chain: everything that happens between<\/em> farm and fork.” One payment report indicates a rate of around $500 for a feature article. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Long Island Woman is a monthly tabloid magazine with a free distribution of 30,000 copies throughout Long Island, NY, aimed at women ages 40-69. Its content covers lifestyle and family, physical and mental health, fitness and sport, nutrition and dining, beauty and fashion, finance and business, gardening and home decorating, travel and entertainment, news and interviews with inspiring women. Editors look for original manuscripts and reprints. Payment is $70-$200 for 500-2,250-word articles. To learn more, read writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.liwomanonline.com\/guidelines.php<\/a>.<\/div>\n
BlueRidge Country is a bi-monthly magazine that embraces the “feel and spirit of the Blue Ridge region.” According to their website: “Our territory extends from Western Maryland south through Virginia\u2019s Shenandoah Valley of Virginia down into northern Georgia, and includes all territory within about a half day\u2019s drive of the Blue Ridge Parkway. It includes the mountain regions of Kentucky, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia.” They cover traditions, recipes, farming, country stores, and “everything that will allow and encourage the reader to ‘take a trip home for the weekend.'” They pay between $25 and $250 for articles. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Charlotte Parent Magazine is a monthly publication with a circulation of 40,000 catering for parents in the Charlotte, North Carolina area. Although they prefer articles and essays with local relevance they accept reprints of articles from publications outside of their region. Articles range from range from 500 to 1,200 words. According to their website, \u201cFees vary depending on the length, depth and use of story. Assigned articles generally pay $50-$150, and reprints pay $30-$45. Writers are paid upon publication. We do not pay kill fees.\u201d To learn more, and to submit, be sure to read their submission guidelines<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Coastal Review Online is a daily online publication published by the N.C. Coastal Federation. It covers environmental and conservation events and issues along the N.C. coast, the history and culture of the coast, \u201cgreen\u201d travel stories, and profiles of noteworthy people. Editors buy <\/em>first-time serial rights (including the right to publish the material on the CRO website and archive the material indefinitely on the site). Payment is <\/em>$75-$200 for 800-2,000-word articles. To learn more, read the submissions guidelines: https:\/\/www.coastalreview.org\/about\/submissions\/write-cro\/
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Ft. Myers & Southwest Florida is a bimonthly magazine \u2013 \u201cthe leading \u2018arts & living\u2019 publication in Southwest Florida.\u201d Its content is focused on local and national arts and lifestyles. Its audience includes \u201ceducated, active, creative and successful residents of Southwest Florida, ages 20-75 years old.\u201d Editors buy the following rights: a) one-time rights to articles that will not be appear in other publications in Southwest Florida within six months of publication; b) one-time rights to previously published articles that have not appeared in other publications in Southwest Florida, and c) one-time rights to publish editorial or artwork in publication and also on website. Payment is $0.10 per word: $50-$100 (500-1000 words) and $100-$150 (1,000-1,500 words). To learn more, read writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.ftmyersmagazine.com\/FtMmag-WRITERS.html<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Inside Publicationspublishes four \u201chyperlocal\u201d community newspapers (Inside East Sacramento, Inside Land Park, Inside Arden, and Inside Pocket). Editors welcome queries from Sacramento-based writers and look only for stories about people, places, and events in their readership area. Editors do not accept articles about state, national, or global issues. Payment is $50-$150 per story upon acceptance. To learn more, read writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.insidepublications.com\/digital\/portfolio\/editorial-submission-guides\/<\/a>.<\/div>\n
The Compass Magazine is an online publication covering issues in the global church and society from a Seventh-Day Adventist perspective. They accept queries for articles that discuss trending topics, ministry, theology, and more. They pay up to $200 for unpublished articles. To learn more, read the Compass Magazine\u2019s submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Providence is “a journal of Christianity and American foreign policy.” They publish articles on the intersection of Christianity and national security, foreign policy, political theory, etc. They pay $100 for 500-1,000 word articles on their website. They pay up to $1,000 for print articles. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.
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Eureka Street is an online journal published by Australian Jesuits. They\u2019re looking for articles that \u201cprovide humane, ethical analysis or commentary on politics, religion, popular culture or current events in Australia or the world.\u201d They\u2019re also open to short fiction and creative nonfiction. They pay $200 per article. (Bonus: They also pay for poems.) To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
DarkFuse Magazine is an online magazine that publishes \u201canything with a dark slant.\u201d Both emerging and established writers are invited to submit stories. They pay 5 cents per word up to 2,000 words ($100). Stories longer than 2,000 words will only be paid for the first 2,000 words. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
HorseChannel.com is a website for horse lovers and riders. They publish horse industry news, essays, care information, and more. They pay $25-$150 for articles. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
The PTDC.com is a how-to blog for fitness professionals in search of engaging and actionable articles of 800 \u2013 1500 words that include unique experiences for people in the fitness industry. They pay $100 per article upon acceptance. Read their contributor guidelines here<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Tai Chi Magazine is the international magazine for the form of martial arts known as T\u2019ai Chi Chu\u2019an. They pay between $75 and $500 per publication. To learn more about this publication, and to submit, be sure to read their submission guidelines.<\/a> Editor\u2019s Note: This magazine\u2019s website was not operable at the time of publication. It remains unclear whether they are still around.<\/em><\/div>\n
Mount Baker Experience Magazine covers the people, sports and activities, and the gear of outdoor recreation in the Pacific Northwest. They welcome articles on skiing and snowboarding, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, hiking, kayaking, biking, and scuba diving \u2013 any sport or activity that takes place outdoors. They occasionally run out-of-area stories. They pay a kill fee and publish reprints, if published in another form online; articles that need excessive editing will get less than standard rate of pay. They pay up to $150 for features. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Write Naked is a writing blog focused on the \u201cwriting life cut open.\u201d They accept queries for guest posts that discuss the freelance writing life, from publishing trends to a day in the life of a writer. They pay $50 per guest post; however, if they are \u201cparticularly impressed\u201d with a post, they\u2019ll pay $200. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
LiisBeth is a \u201ca reader and community supported zine that examines entrepreneurship, start-up culture, and the innovation eco-system through a progressive feminist lens.\u201d They pay up to $2,000 for articles. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.
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Autostraddle is an online sphere for lesbian, bisexual, and queer women. They cover everything from TV shows to activism to queer history, always from a progressive feminist perspective. Each article pays $25-$100. They do not have clear submission guidelines, but you can learn more about their content and columns on the About.<\/a> To submit, you must register an account<\/a> first.<\/div>\n
Femme Feminism is a hybrid fashion blog and feminist magazine. According to its editor Dena Marie Landon, \u201cThe site\u2019s mission is to create an inclusive community for all women, feminine and non-binary, to discuss the intersection of fashion, femmes and feminism.\u201d The editor publishes personal essays and historical pieces exploring these topics within a monthly theme. Payment is $75-$100 for essays (800-1,300 words). Writers must provide 3 photos to accompany their submissions. To learn more, read writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.femmefeminism.com\/joomla\/index.php\/want-to-write-for-us<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Alaska Airlines Magazine is the monthly in-flight magazine for Alaska Airlines. They are 75 percent written by freelance writers. They pay between $150 and $700. They also occasionally reimburse for expenses. They have thorough guidelines, including an editorial calendar, on their website.<\/a><\/div>\n
Great Escape Publishing helps writers get paid to travel. They accept articles in a variety of categories, including articles about travel blogging, creating your own tours, the import\/export business, travel writing, and photography. They pay between $50 and $200, depending on the nature of the writing. To learn more read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Hidden Compass is a literary travel magazine, published online. They want true stories, that push “the travel genre and delves into the spirit, culture, history, ecology, perils or residents of a place. They pay $300 for features; $200 for other departments. They’re very much going against the contemporary “click-driven” media that dominates so much of our attention these days. They want “all the nuanced, narrator-driven, non-listicle stories that need to be told. We want a tribe of storytellers who journey together.” This seems like a worthy goal \u2013\u2013 and one well worth supporting. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
The Los Angeles Times Travel section includes original sophisticated and compelling destination articles that evoke \u201ca strong sense of place (sounds, colors, smells, tastes), time (when did you go?), expertise and personal perspective.\u201d Trips must be taken within the previous two years. Editors look for first person experiential pieces (about 2,000 words) and Guidebooks (about 500 to 700 words). Payment is $200-$750 for print stories and $500 for online only stories. To learn more, read writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.latimes.com\/la-trw-guidelines-story-story.html<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Road & Travel is an online magazine covering automotive travel, with the goal of helping consumers make good choices. They state that pay for auto reviews is between $0 and $100, so be sure to be clear about your payment requirements. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Compose publishes informational articles about databases for their blog the Write Stuff. They\u2019re looking for philosophical, practical pieces on database concepts. For each article, they pay $200 cash and $200 in Compose database credits. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
TutorialBoard is a site focused on tutorials. Editors look for contributors with skills \u201cto write an excellent tutorial to produce a unique and impressive effect\/design\/graphic\u201d on the following topics: Adobe Photoshop, Adobe After Effect, Autodesk Maya or other industry standard CG software. Editors accept only original work and encourage writers to send their already written tutorials. If the tutorial is accepted, the contributor cannot republish it on another website. Payment is up to $150 per tutorial. To learn more, read writer\u2019s guidelines: https:\/\/www.tutorialboard.net\/get-paid-to-write\/<\/a>.<\/div>\n
SlickWP is a blog focused on teaching its readers \u201chow to get the most out of WordPress and the Genesis Theme Framework.\u201d Editors look for well-written practical articles and tutorials; they also accept reviews of WordPress themes and plugins. Editors consider only original material that includes \u201cimages and code snippets <\/strong>where appropriate.\u201d If the article is accepted, the contributor agrees to give SlickWP.com full rights<\/strong> to be the exclusive publisher of the article (which can be modified). Payment is $100 per article. To learn more, read writer\u2019s guidelines: http:\/\/slickwp.com\/write-for-us\/<\/a>.<\/div>\n
xDev Magazine is a bimonthly digital publication, \u201cthe premiere developer resource for all things Xojo\u201d programming environment. Editors look for original features and columns. By submitting their articles, contributors grant xDev Magazine<\/em> the worldwide right to publish and republish these articles, whole or in part, in any language and medium. Payment is $60-$150 for features and $50 for columns. To learn more, read the writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.rbdeveloper.com\/writerguidelines.shtml<\/a>.<\/div>\n
eContent Magazine is a digital magazine and print magazine that covers content marketing. Reports indicate a payment of $200 for an article. They have a helpful editorial calendar, as well as a “how to work with us” document for writers on their about us page.<\/a><\/div>\n
Income Diary covers topics such as creating websites, online marketing, and social media. They pay up to $200 per article. Their submission guidelines has a helpful list of topics they’re interested in, as well as past articles that have been successful for them. To learn more, read their submission guidelines. <\/a><\/div>\n
MoneyPantry wants freelance writers \u201cwho have unusual and interesting, yet practical ideas for earning, saving, and investing money.\u201d They pay $30-$150 for articles published on their website, however they don\u2019t make the difference between a $30 and a $150 article clear on their guidelines. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Elite Personal Finance is a blog interested in articles dealing with personal finance, business, making money online, saving money, loans, credit cards, identity theft and credit reports. Articles should be 1,500 to 3,000 words per post. Payment is $100 per article. To learn more, read their submission guidelines<\/a>.<\/div>\n
The Freshbooks Blog informs readers and viewers about accounting, taxes, and other financial essentials. They do accept writers to regularly contribute to their blog. They pay $200 per post, and up if you can negotiate successfully. Their submission portal can be reached here<\/a>.<\/div>\n
B. Michelle Pippin’s blog features business experts, with first-hand knowledge about increasing the profitability of small businesses. Payment is $50 to $150 per article. To learn more, read the submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
In The Fray is an online magazine whose content explores global issues. Editors look for original pieces that demonstrate \u201cunderstanding other people and cultures, encouraging empathy and compassion, and defying categories and conventions.\u201d By submitting material to In The Fray<\/em>, contributors grant this publication the exclusive first Electronic Publishing Rights in the English Language. Payment is $50-$100 (via PayPal) for features (1,000-4,000 words). To learn more, read writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/inthefray.org\/submissions\/<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Longreads is a blog from the company behind WordPress, the software which powers over 25% of the internet. Base pay is $500 per essay. Payment is determined by the amount of work. They also pay for features, at a higher rate, competitive with large publications. To learn more, visit their submission guidelines page.<\/a><\/div>\n
Deep South Magazine accepts queries for articles covering the South. They negotiate pay on an individual basis, though one payment report indicates $150 for a 750 word article. To learn more, visit their website here.<\/a><\/div>\n
High Times publishes articles about marijuana cultivation and counterculture lifestyle. They have a special interest in marijuana legalization. They publish both in print and on their website. They pay $500-$1,000 for features. To learn more, read their$nbsp; submission guidelines<\/a>.<\/div>\n
The Big Roundtable seeks to publish true stories. They believe storytelling is central to what it means to be human. They pay a minimum of $100 for short stories, by donation. All of the articles on the website are accompanied by a “donate” button that allows readers to easily send the writer money. To learn more, and to submit your writing, visit their website.<\/a><\/div>\n
Cosmopolitan Magazine wants essays about a \u201ca memorable, crazy, hilarious, or touching college experience.\u201d They pay $100 per essay, to be published on their website. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
Upworthy seeks to publish original stories that support their mission of “creating a better world.” They are a social-media driven website, thriving on clickbait articles posted on websites such as Facebook. Several sources have reported they pay $150 per article, plus a $50 bonus if an article is posted on Facebook. To learn more, read their submission guidelines<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Mask Magazine is a monthly \u201conline repository of youth and internet culture packed with interviews, editorials, news, and style in the age of unrest.\u201d Editors look for \u201cexpressive, evocative prose\u201d: personal essays, documentation of a singular event, studies of movements or phenomena from history, how-to guides or tutorials. Note: Editors decide whether submissions are featured as free content or content to be paid for. Payment is $40-$200. To learn more, read the writers\u2019 guidelines: http:\/\/www.maskmagazine.com\/docs\/writers<\/a>.<\/div>\n
Two Plus Two is an online website about poker. They publish technical articles about playing poker, as well as interviews and biographies of poker personalities. They pay $200 per published article. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n
ZEAL is a blog that publishes writing on comics, games, and pop culture. They also publish original comics. They are “interested in writing on games that are not generally the target of serious criticism; games that are too weird, too bad, too forgotten, and too anime. ” They even publish “revisionist fan-fiction.” They pay up to $100 per article, and up to $200 per comic. To learn more, read their submission guidelines.<\/a><\/div>\n<\/div>\n