Well, as I prmosied in my previous blog post, I addded two new sites to the list.
First one's Firehow, under "Sites which specialise in certain writing categories". It's a how-to article website, and it only pays US residents.
The next one's Redgage. While technically it does pay non-US residents, there's a cap of on earnings that they don't mention anywhere on their site.
I'll explain.
Redgage pays via the Redgage card, a card that they ship to you when you have earned your first $25. THey charge $5 for the shipping. From then on, you withdraw from Redgage via your card.
Here's the catch. After your first transfer, you'll have to register with a giftcards site, which you won't be able to unless you are a US resident.
And no, you don't have to withdraw when you have made $25. They allow you to withdraw in increments of $25, which given the "invisible cap" they have imposed, means that you are actually better off holding your earnings there and then withdrawing in one shot.
First one's Firehow, under "Sites which specialise in certain writing categories". It's a how-to article website, and it only pays US residents.
The next one's Redgage. While technically it does pay non-US residents, there's a cap of on earnings that they don't mention anywhere on their site.
I'll explain.
Redgage pays via the Redgage card, a card that they ship to you when you have earned your first $25. THey charge $5 for the shipping. From then on, you withdraw from Redgage via your card.
Here's the catch. After your first transfer, you'll have to register with a giftcards site, which you won't be able to unless you are a US resident.
And no, you don't have to withdraw when you have made $25. They allow you to withdraw in increments of $25, which given the "invisible cap" they have imposed, means that you are actually better off holding your earnings there and then withdrawing in one shot.
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