Posted on • Edited on • Originally published atblog.idrisolubisi.com
Get Paid to Write for These 45+ Websites
"How can I acquire more opportunities?" is a question I ask myself from time to time, and it was a major concern for me.
As a result, I'd like to provide a list of a few websites that pay you to create technical articles. You may see their name, URL, and the estimated payment amount.
- $100+ per article
- IT operations, cloud, and DevOps technical tutorials. You have the option of selecting from a list of suggested themes or submitting your own. Run by a Microsoft MVP, this site was created to assist geeks in improving their writing skills and getting started with blogging.
- $200+ per article
- Engineering Managers will benefit from technical guides, thought leadership materials, and tools.
- $250 per article
- For the Agora community, technical content and tutorials.
- $100+ per article
- SQL and Databases technical manuals, case studies, and thought leadership.
- Up to $300 per piece
- Code-based technical tutorials.
- Up to $300 per piece
- Tutorials that contains code for technical subjects. Choose an article from a list.
- Up to $600 per piece
- How-to instructions and technical tutorials.
- $100 (Quick tip) $250 (Tutorial)
- Articles with a technical focus.
- Up to $500 per piece
- Cloud, DevOps, Containers, AI/ML, Security, Web, and Gaming-related articles.
- $200 per piece
- Content area experts can submit tutorials and blog content.
- Currently on Hold
- Around $250 per piece (depends on the length, research and audience)
- Technical focused articles. No limitation on topics.
- Up to $300 per piece
- Building analytical apps, data visualization, and data engineering are covered in technical tutorials and blog posts usingCube.js. Choose from a list of suggestions or make your own.
- Around $150 per piece
- Code quality, code review, and static analysis are all covered in this section.
- Around $300-$500 per piece depending on length and content
- Technical content production agency that works with many clients.
- $200
- Data Science and Machine Learning To be able to create content, you must be logged in.
- Pays $300-$500 per piece
- A technical content agency with a diverse client base.
- $200-$500 per piece
- The content centered on serverless development and FaunaDB technical education.
- Up to $300 per piece
- Hasura or GraphQL technical tutorials with code.
- From $500 per piece
- Ruby and Elixir tutorials with code. Pick from a list of possible articles.
- $300 per piece
- A technical tutorial on ImageKit and Image Optimization.
- Up to $300 per piece
- Specialized instructional exercises with code on Linux or Linode.
- Up to $200 per piece
- Technical tutorials with code. Not limited to LoginRadius products.
- Up to $350 per piece
- Technical tutorials with code. Write about anything frontend.
- Up to $500 per article.
- Articles about machine learning and data science, as well as how-to instructions and tutorials.
- Paid through Toptal based on your hourly rate
- Technical tutorials and demos using Okta's products.
- $200-$300 per piece
- Get paid to publish articles about data science, machine learning, and other topics.
- $175 per piece
- Technical articles about PHP.
- $300 per piece
- Writing about devops, Kubernetes, and Rancher.
- Up to $300 per piece
- Technical tutorials with code. Pick from a list of possible articles.
- Up to $250 per piece
- Articles and how-to instructions with a technical focus.
- $100 to $150 per article
- Computer Science university students can contribute articles for cash to a blog about engineering education.
- $250 per article
- Development, design, and the business concepts that underpin them are all covered in depth. The most popular channels are JavaScript and PHP.
- $200 to $250 per article
- Technical focused articles. No limitation on topics.
- $100 per piece
- Tutorials on web development teach the skills needed to test, deploy, grow, and optimize apps.
- Up to $200 per piece
- Vue, Open Source, JavaScript, GraphQL, Jamstack, and React are examples of articles or tutorials with code that highlight use-cases, solutions, and projects made with Strapi. Choose a report from a list of possibilities or submit your own.
- Up to $300 per piece
- Code-based web development tutorials. React, JavaScript, GraphQL, and Jamstack are examples of general frontend concepts. Choose an article from a list of possibilities or submit your own.
- $400 per piece
- Development, DevOps, QA, and security are all covered in depth.
- $200 per piece
- A vast range of technical and business topics is taken into account.
- $300-$500 per guest post
- Web development tutorials are designed to teach critical skills needed to test Tutorials on web development that teach the skills needed to test, deploy, grow, and optimize apps.
- Up to $500 per piece
- In-depth tutorials on technical and business topics.
- Up to $500 per piece
- Technical tutorials with code. A writer doesn't necessarily have to use Twilio.
- Up to $500 per piece
- Technical articles/tutorials related to TypingDNA.
- $500 per piece
- Technical tutorials and general pieces on programming
- $200 per piece
- Wordpress tutorials and articles.
Resources
Conclusion
I hope you found this post to be informative.
I'd love to connect with you atTwitter |LinkedIn |GitHub
See you in my next blog article. Take care!!!
Top comments(4)
- LocationRaleigh, NC
- EducationB.A. in Computer Science from NC State University
- WorkSenior Product Engineer at Veracross
- Joined
Wow, this is a surprisingly helpful list. I never knew so many places would pay for articles. I'm definitely going to be checking some of these out. Thanks.
- Email
- LocationLagos, Nigeria
- WorkDeveloper Relation Engineer
- Joined
I'm glad you find it useful
- LocationKerala, India
- EducationBachelor's Degree in Electronics and Communication Engineering
- WorkSite Reliability Engineer @Qure.ai
- Joined
Informative
Thank you for spending some time to provide this really well-organized content. For engineers and tech writers seeking pay from their experience, the list of writing possibilities is not only plentiful but also rather empowering. The openness about payment ranges particularly appreciated; knowing what is usual helps with preparation and confidence when presenting.
Seeing such a range of subjects embraced—from tutorials and opinion pieces to more technical breakdowns—also gives hope. This is interesting as that variety allows for many voices and skill levels.
Your clear approach—identify a platform, pitch, deliver, and repeat—helps the process seem manageable rather than daunting. This is a great beginning place for anyone wishing to make money from their expertise. a robust and intelligent tool overall. If you're interested in learning more aboutwebsite content writers, we invite you to visit this page where you'll find a wealth of resources, including articles, guides, and case studies.
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