Holicent
VIP Contributor
Are you interested in making money online? The development of Listverse was made possible by readers like you. Readers who decided to compile a list and submit it despite having no prior writing experience. The deal is as follows: They will reward you for your efforts with $100. You don't have to be an expert; all you need to do is have a sense of humor, speak English like a native, and enjoy unusual or interesting things.
It operates as follows: You create your list (minimum of 10 items) and send it in; they reply, "Great—we'll publish it," and they send you $100 via PayPal (do you not already have an account? simply create one; it's simple and free. or on the other hand they answer and say "Sorry — it isn't the kind of thing their perusers will cherish — give it another shot."... Isn't it funny? Keep in mind that each entry on your list should have at least one or two paragraphs. One way or the other you win — your rundown will be perused by them and explored, and on the off chance that it's astounding it will show up on the first page of Listverse to be perused by a huge number of individuals a month!
They are unable to accept lists from authors without PayPal accounts; this is non-debatable. Please do not request alternative payment methods if PayPal does not support your country.
The Rules
The rules are actually fairly straightforward. You are free to choose any topic as long as your list—and they do mean yours—has one or two paragraphs for each item. Don't steal other people's ideas. In order for them to confirm the accuracy of what you are saying, they also require you to provide links to reputable sources. Keep in mind that you will receive 100 dollars if, according to their standards, your work is good enough to be published. To help you out for certain thoughts, the rundowns that their perusers love the most (and the ones they will no doubt pay for) are records that are strange and novel — records that are taking a gander at something typical surprisingly (ways school makes you imbecilic, for instance), inexplicable problems, stowed away information (things the vast majority don't have the foggiest idea), misguided judgments, and super shocking general information about anything — science, for instance.
They don't want to see lists about sports, self-help, personal stories, gaming, or any of those things. They do not publish lists of opinions. Goodness — and there's another thing: If you want to promote a blog, Twitter account, or book, mention it in the submissions form, and they will drop it from your list.
Pictures and Videos
You are not required to send images or videos with your list. The images that best complement your writing are carefully selected by their editors. However, with each item on your list, simply include a link to the YouTube page or the URL of the image you like if you are desperate to include some of your own supporting images or videos. They won't say they'll use them, but they'll definitely take them into consideration. Please be aware that they only publish original content. They don't post infographics, slideshows, or "re-contributed to a blog" content. They never publish sponsored content.
It operates as follows: You create your list (minimum of 10 items) and send it in; they reply, "Great—we'll publish it," and they send you $100 via PayPal (do you not already have an account? simply create one; it's simple and free. or on the other hand they answer and say "Sorry — it isn't the kind of thing their perusers will cherish — give it another shot."... Isn't it funny? Keep in mind that each entry on your list should have at least one or two paragraphs. One way or the other you win — your rundown will be perused by them and explored, and on the off chance that it's astounding it will show up on the first page of Listverse to be perused by a huge number of individuals a month!
They are unable to accept lists from authors without PayPal accounts; this is non-debatable. Please do not request alternative payment methods if PayPal does not support your country.
The Rules
The rules are actually fairly straightforward. You are free to choose any topic as long as your list—and they do mean yours—has one or two paragraphs for each item. Don't steal other people's ideas. In order for them to confirm the accuracy of what you are saying, they also require you to provide links to reputable sources. Keep in mind that you will receive 100 dollars if, according to their standards, your work is good enough to be published. To help you out for certain thoughts, the rundowns that their perusers love the most (and the ones they will no doubt pay for) are records that are strange and novel — records that are taking a gander at something typical surprisingly (ways school makes you imbecilic, for instance), inexplicable problems, stowed away information (things the vast majority don't have the foggiest idea), misguided judgments, and super shocking general information about anything — science, for instance.
They don't want to see lists about sports, self-help, personal stories, gaming, or any of those things. They do not publish lists of opinions. Goodness — and there's another thing: If you want to promote a blog, Twitter account, or book, mention it in the submissions form, and they will drop it from your list.
Pictures and Videos
You are not required to send images or videos with your list. The images that best complement your writing are carefully selected by their editors. However, with each item on your list, simply include a link to the YouTube page or the URL of the image you like if you are desperate to include some of your own supporting images or videos. They won't say they'll use them, but they'll definitely take them into consideration. Please be aware that they only publish original content. They don't post infographics, slideshows, or "re-contributed to a blog" content. They never publish sponsored content.
