Tired of composing for pennies (or peanuts or whichever buzzword for crappy pay you lean toward) and prepared to procure cash online without a doubt?

We're worn out on it, as well. That is the reason Carol began paying for posts a couple of years back — and why she increased her rates to $75+ the previous fall. Also, it's the reason we refresh our rundown of locales that compensation all the time.

The following is the as good as ever, mid 2016 release of Make a Living Writing's rundown of sites that compensation at any rate $50 per post.
What's incorporated — and not
As opposed to connecting to the rundown we distributed the previous fall, we're posting a complete and refreshed new rundown. We've included new markets we learned of in the previous 6 months and evacuated locales that have classes of posts that are beneath $50. That is our base.

At times, these locales keep it on the Q.T. precisely what they pay. We're including markets where independent journalists in our system report they pay more than $50, with a specific end goal to present to you the largest assortment of paying markets conceivable.

We likewise evacuated locales that are not right now tolerating pitches, which thumped a decent segment of the written work centered destinations off. Destinations where you just have a shot at procuring $50 composing on spec, or in light of activity or advertisement snaps, are excluded. This is a rundown of business sectors offering ensured pay as it were!

The rundown runs the array of subjects, from child rearing and weaving to business and composing, so there ought to be something here for everybody.

As usual, we welcome any amendments or increases — please post them in the remarks. Here's the rundown:
Business, Career, and Finance
B. Michelle Pippin pays $50-$150 for business-related articles.
Back to College pays $55+ for articles that address the necessities of grown-ups backpedaling to class. Take note of: This site is does not work anymore.
Baldfaced (in the past Brazen Careerist) will pay in the event that you pre-organize it with their supervisor. They're searching for posts about higher ed organization, showcasing, organizing, and selecting and HR.

Chief Hangout will pay $50 on the off chance that you pre-orchestrate it with the supervisor — send a pitch and arrange installment before composing the article. They run posts about the CEO way of life, examples of overcoming adversity, interviews, and other detailed elements important to business pioneers.

DailyWorth pays $150 for articles about ladies and cash. They list a blackhole editorial@ email address, however I as of late tweeted them about how to present a pitch, and they recommended hitting up the overseeing manager, Koa Beck.
Specialist of Credit pays $50 for individual back articles that concentration particularly using a loan.
Internet business Insiders pays $60-$150 for articles about web based retailing.
FreelanceMom pays $75-$100 for posts about maintaining a business as a bustling guardian.
FreshBooks (yes, that same invoicing site Carol suggests) pays $200 a post and up. Be set up to consult to show signs of improvement rate.

Oak seeds has another online bar called Grow Magazine that pays $50+ for back composing intended for millennials. They don't have rules posted, yet they instructed me to submit to grow@acorns.com with the word STORY in your headline. We don't typically prescribe those bland messages, but since the bar is still new, it won't not be a colossal dark opening yet.

IncomeDiary pays $50-$200 for articles about profiting internet, including SEO, partner deals, and activity era.
Mirasee pays $200 for 1,000-2,000-word posts on advertising, business profitability, and development points. [NOTE: Mirasee is right now paying just for posts they commission. Spontaneous posts are unpaid.]

Present day Farmer supposedly pays around $150 for articles.
Penny Hoarder offers cash sparing thoughts. You'll have to arrange pay with the editors amid the pitching procedure — and forego a connection back to your site.
Priceonomics pays $1,000 for 2,000-word articles on information and financial aspects. The catch? Articles must be submitted on spec. They once in a while post demands for articles on particular points, which may get you nearer to that huge paycheck. [NOTE: This bar's author's rules now say they pay $50/article. Be set up to check/arrange payment.]


RankPay pays $100 for articles about SEO, content showcasing, and online networking. [NOTE: This bar's essayist's rules now say they pay $50/article. Be set up to check/arrange payment.]
The Work Online blog pays $50 per post.
Papers


Aish acknowledges first-individual records on the positive impact of Orthodox Jewish convictions on regular day to day existence — and they pay $200 on distribution. Know the frum life to prevail here, and email ebraverman@aish.edu.
Cosmopolitan.com pays $100 for expositions about school. They're likewise utilizing this exposition accommodation as an approach to discover scholars for assignments.
Woman apparently pays $200 for expositions. They do acknowledge revealed highlights and other article sorts, and pay rates may shift for those.

Essig Magazine offers $100 for articles about an individual ordeal.

The Establishment pays $125 and up for announced stories and articles.

Eureka Street is an Australian site that pays $200 for examination or analysis on legislative issues, religion, mainstream culture or current occasions in Australia and the world. They additionally pay $50 for verse, which is by all accounts an irregularity nowadays. [NOTE: This distribution is shut to entries from December 13, 2016 to January 10, 2017. Anything submitted amid this time won't be perused – please confirm they're back open before you submit.]
Guideposts pays $250 for Christian religious expositions.

Beacon pays $100 for elevating papers by visually impaired or outwardly disabled essayists.

Narratively pays $100+ for expositions on particular subjects. Check their rules for a rundown of current needs.
The New York Times Modern Love segment apparently pays as much as $300 for expositions on any point that could be named present day cherish.
Skirt pays $200 for expositions about ladies' issues.
The Toast pays for expositions. Arrange your rate as a feature of the pitching procedure. [NOTE: The Toast is shutting July 1, 2017, and is no longer tolerating submissions.]

Vox First Person purportedly pays in the $400 territory for individual papers of around 1,500 words. Pitch firstperson@vox.com.

xoJane pays $50 for expositions about insane things that transpired, excellence or form patterns you've attempted, and other ladies centered themes. xoJane was obtained by Time, Inc., and covered on Dec. 31, 2016. Certain substance will overlay into InStyle.


Family and Parenting

Jibber jabber pays $100-$150 for posts on child rearing, stimulation, pregnancy, excellence, style, nourishment, and travel.
Just Parents is a UK-construct site that concentrations with respect to pregnancy and child rearing. They pay $60 per post.
Parent.co posts non-snarky articles about child rearing and family issues. Pay begins at $50.
Startling Mommy pays $100 for unique child rearing posts. [NOTE: No longer pays for spontaneous submissions.]
Stork Guide concentrates on pregnancy and child rearing of babies and little children. They pay $50+ per post.
Well Family (the New York Times' child rearing web journal) pays $100. Pitch the proofreader.
Wellbeing
The Anxiety Foundation pays $50 for emotional wellness articles.
The Atlantic's online wellbeing area supposedly pays $200.

PsychCentral covers emotional wellness. They don't list a compensation rate on their site, and they didn't react to my inquiry about pay, however a peruser on a year ago's rundown revealed they are a paying business sector. [UPDATE 12/2016: The site says they don't pay, yet special cases are made on the off chance that you talk about installment BEFORE submitting.]

Way of life and General Interest

BBC Britain doesn't distribute their compensation rate, yet I've seen reports of $350-$1,000 for different BBC locales. Pitch stories with a British inclination for a universal group of onlookers. Download their rules as a Word record.

Bitch Magazine's site pays for popular culture highlights. Pay is variable, so consult to get your craved rate.

BookBrowse pays for book audits! Essayists acknowledged into their stable of commentators will gain $50 for a 600-word survey.

BuzzFeed pays for analysis and announced articles. They don't uncover their compensation rates, yet I've seen reports of $200 for a generally simple discourse [NOTE: BuzzFeed is no longer tolerating submissions.]


The Daily Beast apparently pays $250 and up. Their accommodation rules have a dark gap editorial@ email address, so you'll need to do a touch of burrowing to locate the opportune individual to pitch.

Rubberneck Media apparently pays $250 for revealed highlights and expositions on its group of destinations, which incorporates Deadspin, Jezebel, and that's just the beginning. They like to see completely composed stories up to 1,200 words. Note: Gawker.com close down in August 2016.
getAbstract allegedly pays $300 for more (2,000-4,000 word) book outlines.
Gothamist pays $50-$150 for announced pieces about New York.
HowlRound pays $50 for blog entries about the theater — administration and promoting, play generation and composing, et cetera. Take note of: This market made a request to be expelled in light of the fact that they were getting pitches that were not very much focused on. Focus on your pitches so we can continue giving these rundowns.

The International Wine Accessories blog pays $50 and up for articles.

Pay at The Daily Dot's online magazine The Kernel differs, so be set up to arrange. I saw a report of $350 for a 1,000-2,000 word alternative piece. [NOTE: The Kernel delayed week by week distribution starting at July 2016.]

Knitty raised their rates to $120-$200 for articles about sewing and weaving designs. They additionally have a sister site — Knittyspin — for knitters who jump at the chance to utilize handspun yarn.

Lifezette pays $100-$200 for articles on child rearing, legislative issues, confidence, wellbeing, and popular culture. Contact the fitting proofreader with your thought.
Listverse pays $100 for long (1,500 word) records on different points.

The Mix, a system of givers to Hearst online productions (counting Country Living, Bazaar, Esquire, Popular Mechanics, and that's only the tip of the iceberg) pays $50-$100 for articles. [NOTE: The Mix is no longer tolerating submissions.]
New York Observer pays $100 on posts about legislative issues and culture for "modern readership of metropolitan experts."

OZY pays specialists, however rates shift.

Glue pays $50+ for entries in a wide range of regions.
Playboy.com pays up to $350, contingent upon the theme.
Pretty Designs covers form and magnificence. You'll have to arrange per-post pay.
Refinery29 apparently pays $75 and up for slideshows, articles, and expositions on different themes. They likewise post their requirements for particular sections on their rules page.

Salon pays $100-$200 for expositions and announced elements, even long ones.

Smithsonian Magazine Online supposedly pays set up consultants up to $600 for announced articles.


The Tablet pays for articles on Jewish news, thoughts, and culture. Pay changes, so be set up to arrange. I saw a report of $1,000 for a vigorously detailed 2,000+ word include.
TwoPlusTwo Magazine pays $200 for unique posts about poker. They post articles for six months, at which point the rights return to the essayist, so you can offer republish rights or post it all alone blog.

Upworthy pays $150-$200 for 500-word posts.

Bad habit's compensation rate changes, so you should arrange on the off chance that you'd get a kick out of the chance to expound on nourishment, innovation, music, design, and other way of life subjects.

YourTango pays $50 for posts on adoration, sex, travel, emotional well-being, and pretty much whatever else that influences your connections.
Tech
A List Apart covers website composition. They pay $200 per article.

Create pays $200 and $200 in Compose database credits for articles about databases.
The Graphic Design School blog pays $100-$200 for articles and instructional exercises about Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and open source configuration devices.


Indeni pays $50-$200 for posts that cover Check Point firewalls, F5 stack balancers or Palo Alto Networks firewalls.
Linode pays $250 for articles about Linux, Socket.io, NoSQL databases, amusement servers, Open Change, and Web RTC.
Insidious about web advancement? SitePoint pays $100-$150 for articles on HTML, CSS, Ruby, PHP, and the sky is the limit from there.
SlickWP pays $100 for posts about WordPress and the Genesis Theme system.
Tuts+ pays $100 and up for instructional exercises on different advances, including Web plan and Flash. Tuts once ran a system of 16 unique online journals, including Freelance Switch, however it's all together on a solitary website now that incorporates configuration, gaming, photography, composing, and that's only the tip of the iceberg.

WordCandy pays 6-10 pennies a word for ghostwritten pieces about WordPress — these will show up on a portion of the bigger WordPress online journals, for example, wpmudev.
WPHub pays $100-$200 for posts on website composition patterns, coding best practices, and different WordPress-related themes.

Travel and Food
Enormous Gray Horse page $125-$200 for posts about Texas — photographs must be incorporated. Texas-based journalists are favored, on the grounds that the site requires face to face visits.

Societies and Cuisines pays $200 per article.
Betray Times pays $50-$100 for stories about the deserts of North America and the way of life and way of life of the general population who live there. They incline toward authors to likewise submit photographs.
Expatics serves U.S. exiles. This is another site where you'll have to arrange pay before you compose your article.

Support Your Life Overseas pays $75 for articles about business thoughts that give enough salary to U.S. ex-taps.
The International Wine Accessories blog pays $50 and up for articles.
Saveur begins at $150 for "astonishing stories about nourishment and travel."
The Salt (NPR's nourishment blog) allegedly pays $200+.
Composing
ClearVoice is a stage to interface bloggers with brands in different specialties, and in addition charging posts for its own blog. Pay is variable yet goes as high as $250-$400 (from what we've seen up until this point). When you apply, you set the rates you're willing to acknowledge; then, the stage messages you when suitable open doors emerge. It's not an offered site — expenses are preset. Be that as it may, gigs are displayed to different essayists, and afterward the customer picks who they'll work with. Fortunately, there's no intricate application prepare, once your profile is set — you essentially answer that you're intrigued, and they let you know whether you win the gig.

Happily pays around 35 pennies a word for their consultant centered online magazine. Download their pitching rules here.
Opportunity with Writing pays $50+ for arrangements of paying distributers. They additionally pay for short ebooks, so there is a possibility for longer-shape content, as well.

Bring home the bacon Writing. Believe it or not, this-here blog pays $75-$100 for visitor posts, contingent upon many-sided quality and research required. Make sure to peruse our rules thorougly, particularly our rundown of the points we're effectively searching for visitor posts on right at this point. Pitching one of those will genuinely enhance your chances!
Goodness! Ladies on Writing pays $50-$150.
The Write Life pays for a few posts — you'll have to arrange your rate.
Tips for effective pitching
Before you pitch any of these locales, read the rules painstakingly and concentrate the posts they've as of now run. Ensure you either have a crisp point or another method for investigating an issue they've secured some time recently.
Paying markets are more focused than posting on free locales. What's more, the all the more awful pitches a site gets, the likelier they will reevaluate whether they even acknowledge visitor posts, not to mention pay for them. (Trust me, this happens, and it is the reason a few locales we've recorded before are no longer tolerating pitches.)