This makes it look like there is no work available, since all jobs get snapped up quickly, sometimes by people who can barely speak English themselves. Unlike some other platforms, iWriter lets literally almost anybody in to write, leaving thousands of incompetent writers to hoard projects and dishearten clients with lack of writing skill. Where oh where do I begin here? So many complaints, so little article space. You'll need to wait until you hit $20 to get any payment, but this hasn't ever really been a problem for me. Finally, the “Elite Plus” projects generally have extremely high expectations and research requirements but will reward the author with 5 or more cents per word. The “Elite Group” always has more than one cent a word, and usually a little closer to two cents a word. The “Premium” can usually pick up a little less or a little more than a penny a word. Generally, however, it's well less than one cent a word for the “General” (no star requirement) group. The wages are drastically different among the article, even in the same income brackets. If you want to get paid multiple times a week, you can keep changing your payment setting, and there doesn't appear to be a limit. They have four payment options (Every 5th of every month, every 25th of every month, every Tuesday, or every other Wednesday). The interesting part of this platform is that you can specify when you would like to be paid and can keep doing it. Obviously, the higher the rank, the higher the payment. There's also a rare “Elite Plus” category that requires 4.85 stars or more. Then there is the “Elite” status, which requires 4.6+ stars, and this is even more high-paying. These writers can pick up projects lowest on the high-paying bracket. There is then the “Premium” tier, which is 4.1+ stars. Writers below 4.1 stars get no special treatment and can only be assigned the lowest-paying articles. There is no introductory article review like other sites have, so the rating is solely based on the average of all client reviews (out of 5 stars). Writers also get “rated” on this platform. The writer can only select a single article to work on at a time and can cancel writing the article at any time without penalty.

There aren't too many open at a time, and they go fast, but there definitely is a wide variety of content to choose from overall. The writer can pick any article that is open. On the writer's end, there is an open index of all available orders that have not been assigned to a specific writer yet. If a client likes a writer's work consistently, the client can send the writer “special requests” that pay the writer a bit more, but still cost the client the same. Clients can order articles and specify the length required, general category, and what they would like to pay.

IWriter has two sections: a client portal and a writer portal. Once you go to their homepage, you can just click “Sign Up” and fill out the form and wait for confirmation. IWriter is remarkably easy to join, especially compared to some competitors. This company mainly does internet marketing but also manages a few platforms like iWriter. iWriter is a subsidiary of Bryxen Software, Inc. is a platform to purchase articles other people have written and write articles for other people to buy. So let's take a look at and see if it's a legitimate site or a scam. There are tons of factors you should consider before writing for these websites.

Recently we looked at the writing platform TextBroker, and now we're going to look at one of their competitors in this iWriter Review. There are writing platforms that will hire writers of different skill levels all over the world. That said there are far more opportunities online for people that dream of writing for a living. Fortunately the internet was born and I was able to realize my dream via writing on my own blog. Because I knew I didn't write like a New York Time's author and I definitely couldn't rap like Jay-Z. I wanted to be able to get paid for my words but it seemed allusive to me at the time. When I was growing up it always amazed me that people could just get paid for putting words together, whether it was in a song or book.

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