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• Freelance Writing Jobs: 39 Online Magazines That Pay $100+

4. Oprah Mag (digital version)

6. teen vogue, 13. architectural digest, 17. new york magazine, 18. the ny times magazine online,  stories and essays, 27. popular mechanics, business news, 30. time magazine, miscellaneous, 37. runner’s world, 38. the development set, pitch editors to get freelance writing jobs, previous post, related posts, 10 of the best travel blogs to share your fascinating story, 10 paid poetry contests (and how to enter your poem to win), cryptocurrency jobs for writers: 9 paying markets to pitch.

You’re not the only one. It’s a volatile time for almost everybody. But businesses, magazines, and digital publications still have freelance writing jobs they need to fill.

In many niches, the demand for well-written articles and writers who know how to dig up solid research, interview sources, and hit tight deadlines is even greater than pre-pandemic.

How do you get some of that work? There’s an old-school skill that works in any economic environment. Pitch great story ideas to editors.

And if you don’t get a response right away…keep going. Just about every editor is scrambling to fill their editorial calendars right now.

Show up in their inbox with a fresh idea, and you’re a lot more likely to land freelance writing jobs than if you sit back and do nothing until “things get better.” Make sense? Good.

To save you some time, we’ve compiled a list of 39 digital magazines you can pitch right now. Check out the list and get to work.

1. Cosmopolitan

Cosmo has an annual readership of 16 million. Last year they were paying as much as .25 a word for digital content in alignment with their brand, which is focused on the empowerment of young women. Senior editor Emma Barker accepts pitches at [email protected] .

2. Good Housekeeping

The majority of GH’s 25 million readers are women who are married, have children, and work outside the home. You can pitch digital director Lauren Matthews via Twitter . They reportedly pay as much as .67 a word for short narratives on “blessings” and overcoming health challenges.

Into women’s style, beauty, entertainment, wellness, or culture? You can reach digital editor Perrie Samotin on Twitter about contributing to Glamour. There are no published guidelines for pitching, but they’ve paid .27 a word in the past.

Oprah Magazine is launching a new digital version this fall to continue inspiring women to live their best lives – online. No guidelines are available, but you can reach out to digital director Arianna Davis via Twitter . The print version has paid $2 a word, but expect less for digital.

5. LiisBeth

LiisBeth publishes content focused on feminist entrepreneurs, creators, and leaders committed to gender equality. Writers of all gender expressions can email pitches to Margaret Webb or reach out to her on Twitter . They have pay rates listed in the guidelines, the lowest offer being $250 for personal essays to $800+ for policy/issue analysis.

Have a teen or connect well with teens? You can reach out to editor Samhita Mukhopadya at Teen Vogue via email to pitch topics related to teens taking on the world. Average pay is $0.30 a word for digital publication.

Calling all birders. You can reach editor Martha Harbison via Twitter . They’ve reportedly paid as much as $0.40 per word for stories on birds and their habitats.

8. Discover

Like to geek-out on science? Writers with proven expertise in medicine, physics, technology, space travel, paleontology and other science-based topics can pitch ideas to editor Eric Betz via Twitter . The pay rate for digital has varied widely, but the most reported was $0.52 a word. Discover encourages writers to keep pitching if not accepted the first time around.

9. Hakai Magazine

Hakai uses short- and long-form journalism to report on coastal ecosystems. This magazine publishes work from freelance writers in two different sections; News & Views (300-800 words) and Features (1,000-1,500 words). On Twitter, you can find managing editor Adrienne Mason or senior editor Shanna Baker . They’ve paid as much as $1.05 a word.

10. Smithsonian Magazine

Unsolicited proposals are accepted by Smithsonian Magazine from experienced freelancers pitching stories on art, history, science & innovation, and travel. You can reach editor Brian Wolly on Twitter . The pay rate varies, but the average is .36 a word.

11. National Geographic Travel

Love to explore the natural world? This online magazine has several sections with various editors. Check the guidelines for the right editor to pitch your ideas on beautiful, unique, and wild places to visit. You can also try pitching to [email protected] , and they’ll direct you to the right section. Pay varies by section as well, but the lowest is $0.50 a word.

Established writers with a beat on the architecture of homes can pitch to editor Mike Chino on Twitter . Dwell reportedly paid $1.00 a word for an article that appeared in print and online. Pitches must include photos of lived-in dwellings – no staged images. Follow-up is encouraged, including resending your pitch a few weeks later if unanswered!

Write about architectural gems near and far – the houses, interiors, gardens, and landscapes of iconic places, designers, and celebrities. You can email your pitch to Digital Editor David Foxley . They’ve paid as much as 1.00 a word for digital articles.

14. Early American Life

New writers and photographers are encouraged to submit queries on American life from colonial times to the mid-1800s on topics related to antiques, architecture and decorating, history, studio crafts, and travel. You can pitch editor JeanMarie Andrews at [email protected] . The guidelines state they promise to pay and estimate $500 for new writers.

15. High Country News

There are multiple editors for multiple sections, so check the guidelines for names, contact information, and details. The reported pay varies between .50 and $1.50 a word for stories on the modern American West.

16. Hoofbeats

Hoofbeats is 70 percent freelance written, so submit your ideas and photos on Standard breds and harness racing to editor Kim French at [email protected] . They pay upwards of $500 for features.

Pulitzer Prize winning New York Magazine publishes freelancers! You can pitch your articles to the editor at edit[email protected] . Average pay is around $0.70 a word.

Check out this interview with Paul Tullis on how to become a contributor for the digital version of this iconic pub. You can find editor Isabel Wilkinson on Twitter . The pay is reportedly $0.50 a word.

19. Harper’s Magazine

The oldest general-interest magazine of its kind, Harpers accepts both nonfiction and fiction submissions. You can pitch to editor Rachel Poser via email. The average pay is reported at $0.70 a word.

20. Longreads

Longreads publishes personal essays and narratives, longform journalism, features, investigative projects, and even book excerpts. There are various editors to pitch to, so check the guidelines for names and contact information. They pay an average of $0.23 a word for articles.

21. The Sun

Send daring personal essays, fiction, and poetry to this ad-free magazine. Yes, you read that right — you might be able to get paid to write poetry by The Sun. You can pitch editors Sy Safransky or David Mahaffey by submitting online. The Sun has various sections, and they outline pay rates on their submission page. They’ll pay as much as $2,000 for longform essays.

22. The American Scholar

The magazine of the Phi Beta Kappa Society accepts nonfiction submissions from new and established writers. You can pitch editor Robert Wilson via email or through the link on Submittable . Wilson says they pay more than $100 per article.

23. Boston Globe Mag

New freelance writers can contribute to the Perspectives and Connections columns of the Boston Globe Magazine. You can find editor Veronica Chao on Twitter . Pay is reported around $0.78 a word.

24. Buzzfeed News

Pitch longform personal essays and cultural criticism that wows to BuzzFeed Reader. You can find editor Samantha Henig on Twitter . Pay is around .50 a word.

25. Pacific Standard

This magazine is looking for narrative journalism on social and environmental justice that promotes critical thinking about societal issues. You can find editor Jonah Newman on Twitter . Pay is at least $100 per piece.

Wired’s online content includes science, culture, gear, politics, and security. You can find editor Michael Calore on LinkedIn . Send pitches to submi[email protected] . The average pay for digital content is .50 a word.

Explain how things work for Popular Mechanics readers. You can pitch to editor Alexander George on Twitter . Pay has been as high as $0.40 a word.

28. The Atlantic

The Atlantic is interested in pitches that address areas they haven’t adequately covered, especially in the education space. You can email your pitch to Editor Don Peck . Pay has been as high as .56 a word.

Vox publishes “provocative” personal narratives with an interesting slant on modern life in their First Person section. Follow the guidelines to pitch . Reported pay is $0.50 word.

Write for a magazine with a 96-year history and over 100 million readers worldwide. You can reach editor Brittany Robins on Twitter . Digital content goes for $0.22 a word on average.

Pitching to Forbes will take time and connections. But, it can be done! Just ask Carol 😉 You can send an idea to [email protected] . Once you get in, they pay more than $100 per digital piece.

32. Foreign Policy

Find a unique angle on an issue in politics, culture, and world events that challenges readers. Do some original reporting, then pitch editor James Palmer via email. Average pay is $0.33 a word.

33. Fortune

Have connections to a business exec or company that needs no introduction? If so, pitch digital editor Andrew Nusca via email. Fortune pays anywhere from $0.35 to $0.67 a word.

COVID-19 stay-home orders have hit the travel industry hard. For example, Delta Sky magazine laid off it’s entire staff, ceased operations, and poof went all their freelance writing jobs, too. But you can still go outside…sort of. And eventually, those restrictions will be lifted. Some online travel publications to pitch include:

Love to immerse yourself in foreign lands? Join Afar’s cadre of creative ambassadors. Read about one of them, Matt Gross, who expounds on his love/hate relationship with travel writing here . Then pitch editor Julia Cosgrove on Twitter . Pay is around .50 a word.

35. Hemispheres

“We’re writing about our favorite places in our favorite cities, some of which are making the best of hard times and continuing to bring joy into our homes,” says Hemispheres Executive Editor Nicholas DeRenzo. This in-flight magazine for United Airlines is geared toward the affluent traveler.

Hemispheres accepts freelance pitches for captivating features as well as compelling content for their Navigator and Diversions sections. You can pitch to Editor Nicholas DeRenzo via email. Pay averages around $1 per word.

36. Travel + Leisure

For when we’re able to travel again, this T&L article on how to become a travel writer is a must-read. You can find editor Deanne Kaczerski on Twitter . They pay $0.50 a word.

An avid backtracker, adventure runner, or ultramarathoner? Write about all things running for Runner’s World. Hailey Middlebrook is the digital editor. They pay $1 per word for content that runs in both print and online.

Financed by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Development Set publishes stories on global health and social impact. You can reach out to Editor Sarika Bansal on Twitter .

Have expertise in the recycling industry? Scrap is the trade magazine of the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries. They pay freelancers for content on market trends, new regulations and legislation, new processing and handling equipment, and management and operational techniques . You can pitch editor Rachel Pollack via email. Better writing and experience will you get more, but you’ll walk away with at least $100 for your article.

Want more freelance work? Make pitching editors a regular part of your day or week.

• Study the online magazine.
• Pay attention to headlines, formatting, style and voice.
• Get familiar with the audience and the types of articles the magazine publishes.
• Then pitch the editor. It’s that simple.

When you’re done, pitch another story idea. Do this consistently. You’ll get better and start landing more freelance writing jobs. And don’t forget to check out our tips for proper freelancer invoicing so you get paid for the work you do!

What online magazines do you write for? Let’s discuss in the comments below.

Kathie Bullard Harris  is a freelance health and wellness writer living in the Southern United States. When she isn’t writing copy, she’s working on her forever-in-progress first novel.

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22 Online Magazines That Pay $100+ to Freelance writers

There is writing for money and then there is writing for decent money. Which one would you rather do?

While writing is one of the best ways to make money online, there are many writing jobs around at the moment that pay poorly. If you know where to look, you can make good money. That's where we can help.

We will take you through 21 Online magazines that pay more than $100 per article – some way more than that.

What do freelance writers earn?

You would be shocked at the low rates some people or online essay writer or publications offer and blown away by how much many pay. The rate ranges dramatically from criminally low to an impressive amount for quality submissions.

There is a lot of competition so you need to be passionate, you need to be good, and you need to know where to look. Before you’re able to pitch your articles to these magazines, you may need to work on your writing skills by taking a few online writing courses.

We believe $100 is a fair benchmark for a shorter article in a decent publication. You would need to write a lot to make impressive money but it is still a decent return for your efforts.

The faster you work, the better. What is more important, is knowing where to find work that pays fairly.

You will be surprised to learn that many of the places that make a proposal to get  fair money are not that well known unless you are a big fan of the niche. While it is great to work for large famous sites there are a lot of benefits (and some exceptional money) to be made from some of the smaller more focused sites.

Let's look at 21 good examples.

• National Geographic Travel
• AMC Outdoors
• The American Gardener
• Early American Life
• Travel + Leisure Magazine
• Cosmopolitan
• The New Yorker
• Harper’s Magazine
• Boston Globe Magazine
• Buzzfeed News
• Scary Mommy
• Popular Mechanics
• Psychology Today

1. National Geographic Travel

We start with a name most people know and is loved by many. National Geographic has been going for years and they have worked hard to create a strong online presence. Travel is a hot topic and National Geographic is a trusted and popular name in this segment.

They have built up a spectacular following and have outstanding credibility. As such, their standards are high but they pay well for quality work. That being said, you do not have to be an expert writer. Passionate travel writers that can paint a picture of an area can get published and earn money.

Their main focus areas are “sustainable travel, national parks, and wild places.” They also like writing on “family travel and UNESCO World Heritage.” They are looking for original, engaging, and authentic articles about leading destinations. They do not want any of your typical hotel or resort-type reviews.

• What do they pay?

Pay will depend on the article and the quality. There is no fixed rate but you can expect to earn roughly 50 cents per word for feature articles. These are generally 1 000 plus words.

• How to pitch

You can email the editorial team at - [email protected]

2. AMC Outdoors

AMC stands for the Appalachian Mountain Club and they have been around since 1907. They are always looking for fresh content related to the region. They want to “inspire readers to get outside and get involved by providing high-quality coverage of outdoor recreation, education, and conservation topics throughout the Northern Appalachian region, from Maine to Virginia.”

Articles can fetch up to $700 or more.

Go to their site and check out the submission requirements and details.

3. Discover Magazine

If you are a science buff then Discover Magazine is a great place to pitch original related work. They will consider unique work on space travel, physics, technology, physics, astronomy, paleontology, or any other science-related topic.

Read their guidelines and pitch quality work that is new. If you do not succeed, do not despair, keep trying.

The pay varies depending on the quality and the topic but you can expect at least $0.52 per word.

Once you are clear on the recommendations and target your pitch according to their guidelines, you can mail Megan Schmidt ([email protected]), the Digital Editor. For pitches related to astronomy, you can mail Jake Parks ([email protected]).

4. The American Gardener

This is the American Horticultural Society official publication. They are big supporters of freelance writers but are somewhat unique in the content they require. It is important to understand their submission requirements. If you feel you can add value, they could well give you a chance. They pay pretty well.

The site is aimed at “experienced amateur gardeners” so you do not have to be an expert. If you are a keen gardener, this one might be worth a try.

The average pay for a 1 500 to 2 500 word article is $300 to $600.

Follow this link for pitching guidelines and details.

5. Early American Life

This is a great platform for American history writers. The magazine is after articles related to traditions, style, and culture from the early days of America

New writers can expect roughly $500 while more seasoned and experienced freelancers can get even more.

The site has a writer's guide that will give you all the information you need to plan and submit a pitch.

6. Travel + Leisure Magazine

This popular magazine is happy to support freelance writers. You need to pitch an informative, creative, and unique article. They are open to new ideas and content and explain their requirements very well.

Articles are generally paid at $1 per word.

This link will tell you all you need to know to pitch relevant articles.

7. EatingWell

If you have some interest and knowledge of nutrition, food origins, and social food-related issues this could be of interest to you. They have fairly specific requirements but are happy to look at new writers with creative original ideas.

The pay is up to $1 per word and they are looking for articles of up to 500 words.

Here are the guidelines for submissions on this platform.

8. Cosmopolitan

We all know Cosmopolitan but did you know they happily take on freelance writers? Well, they do. With a large readership, they will give you awesome exposure and pay you fairly well. If your niche is related to their brand you can make decent money on their site.

Cosmopolitan will pay upwards of $0,25 per word for decent articles.

You can pitch ideas by contacting Emma Barker, the Senior Editor at [email protected].

For the more creative and poetic writers, this is a perfect place to find gigs that pay. It is essentially a literature publication with a strong focus on interaction. This is a powerful opportunity for new and experienced writers.

The pay is decent. You can expect around $200 per poem. Prose, book reviews, and other content also pay well.

All the details are available here .

10. The New Yorker

Few publications have adapted as well to the digital revolution and remained as profitable as the famous magazine The New Yorker. They have a large readership and are respected by their many loyal fans.

Writers can submit short stories. While they do not publish the rates they are sure to be good and will certainly earn you more than $100. The standards are high, as you would expect from a well-established and revered publication so only submit original quality material.

They are not specific about rates but they pay well for good short stories.

You can learn more about the pitching requirements and process here .

11. LiisBeth

If you are interested in gender issues or articles related to feminist success stories, creatives, entrepreneurs, and similar writing, LiisBeth is an excellent place to pitch your ideas. They love new perspectives or interesting developments in the above fields and the pay is not too shabby.

LiisBeth pays from $250 for personal posts and $800 plus for articles that analyze issues and policies.

The guidelines for pitching are here .

12. Harper’s Magazine

Another famous and well-established magazine is Harper’s Magazine. They have been around for decades and freelancers can submit both fiction and nonfiction.

Articles pay upwards of $0.70 per word so there is decent money to be made.

To pitch an idea or article, simply email the editor, Rachel Poser.

13. Boston Globe Magazine

Another option is the Boston Globe Magazine. Here, freelancers are encouraged to pitch ideas for the Connections or Perspectives columns. This is a good place to start and there is room to grow from there. They give clear and detailed writer's guidelines.

Articles pay from $0.78 per word.

Pitch by contacting Veronica Chao, the editor via Twitter. You can also email [email protected]. In the subject line, use the word “Query”.

14. Buzzfeed News

This is a popular platform for freelancers and they are looking for cultural criticism and personal stories (in long-form). It is a great place to look if you have some interesting perspectives.

You will earn upwards of $0.50 per word.

Contact Samantha Henig via Twitter to pitch your content.

Parenting is a popular niche for many freelance writers and what could be a better place to pitch than Disney owned Babble. They have a range of mom and baby, pregnancy, parenting, and mental health categories. If this is your style of writing it is worth considering.

Articles pay roughly $150 for an article of around 1 200 words.

You can read the writer and submission guidelines here .

16. Scary Mommy

Sticking with the mommy and parenting theme, Scary Mommy is a quirky, fun, and popular place to pitch related content.

They like practical useful information as well as articles with a bit of humor so there is something for everyone. Their Facebook page has more than one million likes so you will get great exposure.

Articles will fetch $100 plus.

Click here for the details.

This is an awesome opportunity for those with a passion for van life, Rvs, of simply road-tripping. Now you can enjoy your hobby and still make good money from it.

Articles pay $200.

Share your excitement by checking out their contributor page

18. MotorHome

In the same niche is MotorHome which is a brilliant option for RV fans. They accept articles on a range of related articles from technical to RV lifestyle submissions. You can also earn more if they accept original quality photographs.

Earning will range from $100 up to $900 depending on the content and length.

Contact the editor, Eileen Hubbard on [email protected] for submission queries.

For the more technical or scientific writers, Wired is worth considering. They also accept work on security, tech products and gadgets, and politics. It is a popular and growing online magazine.

Wired will pay freelancers $0.50 per word.

Email your questions or pitches to Wired at [email protected].

20. Popular Mechanics

This is one of the most famous and popular sites for technical readers and a great opportunity for like-minded freelancers. Everyone in this field is familiar with this household name and it is

You can earn up to $0.40 per word.

Send your ideas or content to Alexander George , the editor, via Twitter.

21. The Layout

Design fans will love The Layout. What is great is they provide details of topics they are looking for to give you a better idea. It is mostly WordPress related and instructional style articles in the 700 to 1 200 word range.

You can earn up to $150 for the longer articles.

All you need to know can be found here .

22. Psychology Today

Psychology Today is a specialty magazine that accepts freelance submission on, you guessed it, psychology-related articles. They offer clear instructions and good pay for the right content.

The pay rate is a fair $1 per word.

Check out the detailed guidelines here .

How to get gigs with these magazines

The main point is to understand their target audience and pitch ideas that are fresh and original. The writing needs to be good but the story is more important. Most of these sites or online magazines offer writing guidelines for their publication. Understand these and stick to their requirements to improve your chances of success.

Get to know the field and deliver passionate content with clarity and enthusiasm. Do not get despondent if you do not succeed at first. It might take time to get your style suitable. Learn, grow, write, and pitch. You will get there with passion and determination.

Final thoughts

We have covered a wide range of magazines so there is sure to be something that interests you. Understand the requirements, get some unique ideas together, and get pitching.

Good luck!  

About the Contributor

Veselin Mladenov is the Content Manager of ThriveMyWay . He has more than 10 years of experience in the field of corporate marketing and sales, and decided to pursue his passion - digital marketing and content creation.

LinkedIn: Veselin Mladenov

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15 Magazines That Accept Freelance Writing Submissions

March 31, 2021 6 Comments

Do you love to write but don’t know where to find work as a freelancer ? Whether you’re a beginner, a college student wanting to earn a little extra spending money, a stay-at-home mom who needs a creative outlet, or someone who is looking for a career change, you could be writing for magazines. 

There are publications in every niche all over the world that pay freelance writers for their work.

Check out this list of 15 online and print magazines, and start pitching today from the comfort of your home.  

Popular Parenting Magazines That Pay Freelance Writers

1. Focus on the Family

Focus on the Family has an ongoing list of submission topics that they are currently accepting. At this time of writing, topics included topics like Back to School with a Twist and Adjusting to No Schedule Days. Check out this page for submission calls.

• Article length:  50-300 words, 400-500 words, and 800-1,200 words
• Pay:  $50, $125, and $375 respectively upon acceptance

2. Her View From Home

Her View From Home is an online magazine that has over 1,000 contributors on its site but welcomes new writers. Articles are personal and written from the heart, with topics focusing on motherhood, marriage, kids, faith, grief, and living. Read their  submission guidelines .

• Article length:  600-800 words or less
• Pay:  Based on the number of unique page views your article receives within 30 days of publication

3. Mother.ly

Motherly stories are first-person insights into motherhood to inspire other moms, provide hope, and reassure them that many others share their experiences. It’s a non-judgemental, inclusive space. They are also looking for expert columnists if you are one of their listed experts. See their  submission guidelines .

• Article length:  700-900 words 
• Pay:  Writers earn $50 per article after publishing two posts ‘to ensure the writer’s voice and style aligns with Motherly’s voice and style’

Top Business and Finance Magazines That Pay Freelance Writers

4. incomediary.

If you’re an expert at creating awesome websites, social media, driving traffic, or making money online, IncomeDiary would love to hear from you. Your article needs to be engaging and of the highest standard to be published. You can subscribe for paid writing jobs so that you’re notified when opportunities arise.  Submit your article here .

• Article length:  Minimum of 1,500 words
• Pay:  Up to $200

5. BC Business Magazine

Focusing on business in British Columbia, BC Business Magazine is looking out for stories on the issues, trends, and people shaping BC companies. If you have an engaging writing style and would like to get an article in front of their 6 million readers, see their  writer’s guidelines  for more information. 

• Article length:  Features vary from 2,000-3,500 words
• Pay:  Rates vary depending on standard and writer’s experience

6. Success Magazine

Offering advice on best business practices and helping people (in particular, entrepreneurs) gain more control over their personal and financial situation, this magazine is seeking pieces on admirable self-made business owners. For your first pitch, send them a 300-word article following their  submission guidelines .

• Article length:  300 words initially
• Pay:  $0.50 per word

Great Food and Drink Magazines That Pay Freelance Writers

7. eating well.

For those of you who enjoy cooking delicious and nutritious food, why not write for a popular publication with over 1 million readers. If you can write about nutrition or recipes in a journalistic and authoritative voice, Eating Well would love to hear from you. Familiarize yourself with their  writers’ guidelines .

• Article length:  Unspecified
• Pay:  Up to $1 per word

8. Extra Crispy

A site more than a magazine, Extra Crispy is big on breakfast and looking for “opinion pieces, reported stories, personal essays, works of humor, illustrated narratives, breakfast-y profiles of people, original recipes, how-tos, and unusual points of view on the beloved morning meal we all love.”  Here’s how to pitch Extra Crispy .

• Article length:  800-1,000 words
• Pay:  Approximately $0.47 per word

Do you have some amazing stories about food and travel you’d like to share with the world? This loved and well-known magazine is the global guide to cooking, entertaining, and food travel. Follow its  guidelines for submitting stories , with links to your past work if possible. 

• Article length:  Unspecified
• Pay:  Up to $1 per word, varies whether published in print or on the website

Top Health and Fitness Magazines That Pay Freelance Writers

10. healthy living magazine.

Covering a full spectrum of health, wellness, beauty, and parenting content, this popular magazine usually has a quick turnaround time. You can expect to hear back from the editors within six days of submitting your full article. Check out their  submission guidelines .

• Article length:  Ranging from 450-3,000 words
• Pay:  $150 per article

11. Vibrant Life

Vibrant Life is a bimonthly lifestyle publication that focuses on physical and mental wellbeing and spiritual balance from a practical, Christian perspective. The tone should be informal, easy-to-read, and engaging with a person-centered approach. Submit your completed articles ready for publication, following their  submission guidelines .

• Article length:  Short articles of 450-650 words are always in demand
• Pay:  Ranging between $100-$300 based on quality, accuracy, and relevance

12. Whole Life Times

This publication is always searching for writers and is open to stories on “holistic and integrative health, alternative healing, green living, sustainability and organic food, yoga, spirituality and personal growth, social responsibility, conscious business, and the environment.” The magazine is local to Southern California, but if your topic is broad, include local sources or angles. See their  writer guidelines .

• Pay:  Ranges from $75-$150 

Best Magazines That Pay Personal Essay Freelance Writers

13. buzzfeed.

Buzzfeed READER is Buzzfeed News’ home for cultural criticism, personal essays, fiction, and poetry. Their editors welcome personal or critical essays with a strong voice on any topic that’s fresh and meaningful. See if you’re a good fit and find out  how to pitch your piece .

• Article length:  1,500-2,500 words for personal essays
• Pay:  Competitive rates

14. New York Times

New York Times accepts opinion essays on any topic for their daily print and online page, the Sunday Review, the International edition, and other themed series. All submissions must be original, well-written, with a fact-based viewpoint. Read  how to submit an op-ed essay .

• Article length:  400-1,200 words
• Pay:  Up to $300 per published article

This magazine is looking for submissions for short fiction, nonfiction, and poetry from writers with a fresh voice and compelling story to share. The great thing about Slice is that they use the space to publish emerging and established writers side-by-side. Each issue has a theme, so they look for work that plays off that theme. Find out more from their  submission guidelines . 

• Article length:  5,000 words maximum
• Pay:  $400 for stories and essays

There you have it – 15 magazines in five writing niches that pay freelance writers (and pay them well!), but there are so many more to be found globally. Any topic you can think of most likely publishes a print or digital magazine, so just keep searching.

Need help writing your pitch? Check out this blog post for some helpful tips.

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About the Author

Kara Wilson

Kara Wilson has been an enthusiastic freelance writer for over 8 years. She is also a web content editor, infant sleep educator, and mama to two young children. When she isn't building forts with her kids, or hiding in her office to write, she loves to cook, read, and fantasize about traveling. If you're looking for a professional writer for your parenting website or blog, you can contact her at [email protected] .

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Reader Interactions

March 14, 2023 at 1:46 pm

My name is Kathy Pierce. I’m a freelance writer; I write about my kids and me and what we had to endure. I want to thank you for this article about who hires freelance writers.

March 15, 2023 at 7:12 am

You’re welcome, Kathy!

March 1, 2022 at 10:14 am

Just wanted to let you know – Slice is no longer accepting submissions. Their final issue was published last year’s fall.

March 1, 2022 at 1:44 pm

Thanks for letting me know.

October 15, 2021 at 8:22 pm

FamilyFun is no longer publishing. You’re giving 2013 info.

October 16, 2021 at 6:54 am

Thanks for letting me know. I’ve replaced that one with a different paid writing opportunity.

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FreelanceWriting

Established Since 1997

Freelance Writing Jobs

Writing contests, make money writing, hottest topics, freelance writing for magazines.

Writing for magazines is a great place to freelance because you can earn a good paycheck writing cover stories, features, how-to articles, interview pieces, product or travel destination reviews, and other types of articles. Plus, your byline will promote yourself as a freelance writer to the public.

Follow these tips:

Most of the articles you will write for magazines will be between 800-1500 words.

Know the magazine before you submit your article. There’s nothing worse than submitting an article with the wrong style, topic, or editorial slant to an editor who doesn’t publish that kind of article.

If you aren’t familiar with the magazine editor and the editor isn’t familiar with you, then submit a non-seasonal article (not specific to a time frame) for consideration.

Once you have written your article, study the Internet for the best possible way to write query letters or proposals.

Plan out your article in a well-organized, thoughtful manner. Editors want strong openings and fantastic conclusions.

Pitch an article or query letter to one of the many departments in the magazine. Writing short articles for departments or topic-specific sections is easier to break into.

Articles for print must be better than the articles you write for the web, especially SEO content. Editors expect exceptional work. These days editors expect you to interview sources, gather facts from newsworthy sources, and provide photos or illustrations to accentuate your article. However, with more and more newbie editors coming onto the scene to start a magazine with family money, try to keep your options limited to magazines with good, stable editors who know the business. For instance, freelance writers consider established newsstand magazines as the upper echelon of magazines in the industry. Approach them first. The pay will be better and so will the exposure for you as a writer.

Know your audience. If you don’t know your audience, you will not be able to write material aimed at the magazine’s readership.

Know what will interest your readers. For example, High Roller Magazine does initiate sales from High Rollers, or at least people who consider themselves to be high rollers. Covering articles on choice destinations with great rooms or a highly profiled tournament should appeal to an editor of a magazine such as this.

TIP #10: Know what topics are highest in demand.

Submission guidelines.

For detailed submission guidelines of many magazine, F&W Publications publishes annual market directories, such as the popular Writer’s Market. These annual directories can offer some submission guidelines. I recommend you subscribe to Writer’s Market Online, where the publishers routinely update listings and guidelines for magazines and other markets. If you want to sell what you write and make money as a freelance writer, you need Writer’s Market Online. In addition to listing magazines that are open for submissions, Writer’s Market Online also lists writing opportunities for syndicate services, websites, annual specialty magazines, and special one-shot publications. FreelanceWriting.com also maintains a free database of magazines that pay freelance writers for articles.

You can use Google to find magazines, websites, and other media outlets that hire freelance writers. Use the phrase “writer’s guidelines” and/or “submission guidelines” in the search box. You may also want to add a modifier to your search, such as “pets,” or “travel,” or “technology,” etc., depending on what markets you want to find.

By knowing the names of editors and publishers, how to contact them, and what their current editorial needs are, you are that much closer to selling your articles. Furthermore, these directories provide hints and tips on how to submit your material. Each editor and each magazine has different editorial needs and how they accept pitches from outside freelance writers.

Since offline magazines receive hundreds of submissions a month from writers, you must submit your work professionally. If you don’t know what editors look for in their submissions, you need to read a couple of the issues. Most, if not all, magazines are available at your local bookstore or supermarket. Buy a copy. Visit each magazine’s website (all of them have one) to review their editorial calendar, articles they have recently published, and what they are covering in their next issue and future issues. Each magazine’s website will give you valuable hints and insight about what editors are publishing and what they are looking for.

Print magazines are not your only market to sell your articles. Many online magazines are sprouting up on the Internet, and their editorial needs are the same as print publications. The field is wide open.

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Freelance writing in online magazines: follow these 39 magazines.

Finding clients that pay well is a difficult task. But we have to do it if we need freelance writing jobs in...

Finding clients that pay well is a difficult task. But we have to do it if we need freelance writing jobs in online magazines, especially in these pandemic times

Don’t worry you are not alone in this, somebody somewhere is feeling the same way as you are. But content is something that never goes out of need, especially in businesses, digital publications, or magazines, they will always require a content writer .

If you think the market is getting saturated, then let me tell you that there is always a requirement for well-written articles by expert writers who can do deep research, meet deadlines, and interview sources.

But the biggest question is HOW? How can we get freelance writing jobs in online magazines? And the answer to this is to target the magazine editors and pitch them a great story idea.

This is high time and editors are looking for stories to complete their magazines in an interesting way.

The warning here is “Do not feel scared of rejection”. Having this fear will stop you from beginning anything and you will just sit back. Instead, take action and pitch the editors with a great story idea.

If you are doubtful about which online magazines to target, here are 39 online magazines divided on the basis of niche that you pitch anytime and they really offer decent pay.

Table of Contents

How do pitch editors grab freelance writing jobs in online magazines?

This may be the hectic but the most important part of your freelancing journey. Make this a habit of pitching 5 people daily. To go ahead with pitching, follow these quick tips:

• Analyze the online magazine properly.
• Notice the headlines, voice, and formatting style.
• Research its audience and what kind of articles the magazine publishes.
• And then just go and pitch.

Keep pitching different magazines every day. If you do this daily, you will get more freelance writing jobs in online magazines.

NICHE 1: SCIENCE

• DISCOVER : This magazine includes topics like space travel, technology, physics, medicine, paleontology, and other science-based topics. If you have expertise in such a field you can message editor Eric Betz on Twitter. Keep pitching despite not being rejected in the first few attempts.

You can expect the pay of $0.52 per word but varies on many factors.

• AUDUBON : Do you love birds? Then this magazine is for you. You can catch up with Martha Harbison on Twitter by including stories based on birds including habitats. You can expect a pay rate of $0.40 per word.
• SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE: They accept proposals from experienced freelancers in stories based on art, history, science, travel, and innovation. Try to pitch according to Brian Wolly on Twitter and the charges they offer are around $0.36 per word on average.
• HAKAI MAGAZINE: They feature reports on coastal ecosystems in the form of both long- and short-term journalism articles. They publish the work of freelance writers in various ways:

News and views(300-800 words).

Features(1000-1500 words).

You can pitch senior editor Shanna Baker or managing editor Adrienne Mason on Twitter. Their pay as recorded was $1.05 per word.

• NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC TRAVEL: Do you have nature lust? Do you love to spend time in the natural environment? You can email the editor on this email “[email protected]” with stories on wild, unique, and beautiful places. They will tell you the further processing of selection.

The lowest pay as recorded was $0.50 per word which varies with sections.

NICHE 2: WOMEN

1. oprah mag(digital version ):.

T he digital version of this magazine is a newly launched version online to motivate women to live their best lives. There are no criteria to follow but you can directly reach its director on Twitter named Arianna Davis. The payment for the print version was $2 per word but you can expect a lower amount for the digital version.

• GLAMOUR: Women are all about beauty, style, wellness, culture, and entertainment, a complete package in themselves. There are no guidelines to be followed to pitch the editor but you can pitch the digital editor Perrie Samotin on Twitter. The recorded payment was .27 per word.
• COSMOPOLITAN : This magazine has a massive readers list: 16 million. This magazine is focused on young women’s empowerment. The payment they offer as recorded last year was .25 per word for digital content. Send an email to the senior editor Emma Barker at “[email protected]”.
• GOOD HOUSEKEEPING : This magazine has a readership of 25 million and most of them are married women who have children and work outside the house. You can send your pitching application to Lauren Matthews, who is a digital director, on Twitter.

The pay they offered was .67 per word for short narratives on overcoming health issues.

• TEEN VOGUE : I would say the difficult age is teenage. You start facing harsh realities at this age. For digital publication, their average pay is $0.30 per word. For this, you can pitch its editor Samhita Mukhopadya along with topics related to teens.

6. LIISBETH : It publishes content based on feminist creators, leaders, and entrepreneurs who deal with gender equality. You can email a pitch to Margaret Webb or pitch her on Twitter irrespective of your gender expressions.

If you are interested in this niche, their rates are listed in the guidelines where the lowest recorded rate was $250 for personal essays and the highest was $800+ for issue/policy analysis.

NICHE 3: STORIES AND ESSAYS

1. BUZZFEED NEWS : Buzzfeed readers are most impressed with the long-form personal essays and cultural criticisms. Pitch the editor Samantha Henig on Twitter for topics mentioned here. The recorded pay was about 0.50 per word.

• THE AMERICAN SCHOLAR : Are you a nonfiction writer? Then go and pitch to the editor Robert Wilson through emails or via the link on Submittable with the nonfiction submissions. The magazine of Phi Beta Kappa Society accepts pitch applications from both new and established writers.
• BOSTON GLOBE MAG : Good news for freelance writers who are looking for freelance writing jobs in online magazines. You can bestow the connections and perspectives columns of the Boston Globe Magazine.

Message the editor Veronica Chao on Twitter. And expect the pay of around $0.78 per word

• LONGREADS : This magazine publishes long-form journalism, features, investigative projects, personal essays, narratives, and even book excerpts. The average pay was $0.23 per word for articles. You can get the list of persons to pitch including their names and contact information in the guidelines and pitch anyone among them.
• PACIFIC STANDARD : This magazine is focused on promoting serious thinking about societal problems. If you can write narratives on social and environmental topics which can do justice to their mission, you can pitch them right away on Twitter to the editor named Jonah Newman. You can expect a pay of $100 per piece.

6. THE SUN : The unique feature of this magazine is that it is an ad-free magazine. You can send fiction, personal essays, and poetry to the pitch editors named Sy Safransky or David Mahaffey online. Their pay rates depend on the submission page as they have different sections. Depending on the quality they pay as high as $2000 for long-form essays.

NICHE 4: DESIGN

• ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST : This magazine includes articles on gems near and far – gardens, houses, interiors, and landscapes of iconic places, celebrities, and designers. You can email the digital editor David Foxley with your pitch. As per their past record, payment includes $1 per word for digital articles.
• DWELL : You can pitch to the editor Mike Chino on Twitter if you are an established writer with expertise in the architecture of homes. While pitching, remember that you must add photos of lived-in houses and not the downloaded images. The pay as recorded was $1.0 per word for an article that was published in print and online.

NICHE 5: BUSINESS NEWS

1 . VOX: In the first-person section, they publish personal narratives with an exciting twist on modern life. To pitch, follow the guidelines given. You can expect a pay of $0.50 per word.

• THE ATLANTIC : They are the explorers. They will accept your pitch if it is based on the areas which they haven’t covered yet mainly in the education sector. You can email Editor Don Peck with your cover letter. The recorded pay was $0.56 per word.
• TIME MAGAZINE : One of the oldest magazines with a history of 96 years and more than 100 million readers across the globe. You will be proud to write for this magazine. To be a writer in it, pitch to the editor Brittany Robins on Twitter.

The payment for digital content is around $0.22 per word at par.

• FOREIGN POLICY : If you are someone interested in topics like culture, politics, world events, and issues in politics, you can email the editor James Palmer. To get a real feel, indulge in some original reporting before pitching.

They prefer writers who give a distinct angle to the situations based on the above topics which can challenge people’s opinions. You can expect a median pay of around $0.33 per word.

• FORTUNE : Are you into business? Or have connections with companies or business executives who are popular enough? Then be ready to pitch the digital editor Andrew Nusca through email. The pay range is about $0.35 to $0.67 per word.
• FORBES : Does this magazine need any introduction? To be a writer for this magazine, you will need good connections which take time to develop. So have patience and keep pitching. You can send your ideas to “[email protected]”. You can expect the pay $100 per digital piece if you get the chance to be in.

NICHE 6: TECHNOLOGY

• WIRED : Its online content is based on culture, politics, gear, security, and science. You can message the editor on LinkedIn. And you can search for him by the name of Michael Calore. Or you can email them at “[email protected]”. The payment for digital content was 0.50 per word. 
• POPULAR MECHANICS : This magazine includes articles that explain the functioning of things for Popular Mechanics readers. This topic excites people rarely. But if you are one among them, then consider yourself lucky. You can expect a pay of around $0.40 per word. Pitch to the editor Alexander George via Twitter.

NICHE 7: TRAVEL (Most exciting niche for freelance writing in online magazines)

The pandemic has hit the whole globe but on a positive note, we can expect things to get normal soon. Soon restrictions will be lifted and we will be free to visit our favorite places. Though during the pandemic travel industry has suffered badly we can still expect freelance writing jobs in online magazines for the travel niche. Here are some publications:

• HEMISPHERES : This is an in-flight magazine for United Airlines which is targeted toward affluent travelers. According to the words of Hemispheres Executive Editor Nicholas DeRenzo, are “writing about our favorite places in our favorite cities, some of which are making the best of hard times and continuing to bring joy into our homes”, they are focused travel magazine.

You can email its editor Nicholas DeRenzo along with the freelance pitch featuring catchy characteristics and captivating content for the diversions and navigator sections. On average, they offer around $1 per word.

• AFAR : If you love to explore foreign lands, then this magazine is for you. To pitch the editor Julia Cosgrove on Twitter, first, join the team of creative ambassadors of Afar. Then read one of them, Matt Gross, who writes about hate/love relationships with travel here. You can expect a pay of $0.50 per word.

3. TRAVEL & LEISURE : Here you can look at articles on traveling and things to do while doing that. You can also find articles on how to become a travel writer. Pitch the editor Deanne Kaczerski via Twitter. The pay offered is around $0.50 per word.

NICHE 8: LIFESTYL E

1. HIGH COUNTRY NEWS : You will have to check the guidelines for getting contact information, names, and other information to pitch the editor because there is no fixed editor. There will be different editors for different sections.

They offer payments in the range of $0.50 and $1.50 per word as per the articles on the modern American West.

2. EARLY AMERICAN LIFE : This magazine features the topics like history, studio crafts, travel, antiques, architecture, and decorating. If you are interested in such topics you can submit your applications with articles from colonial times to the mid-1800s based on the above-mentioned topics at this email “[email protected]”.

The editor is JeanMarie Andrews and as mentioned in their guidelines, they offer around $500 per article even to new writers.

• HOOFBEATS : If you are a freelance writer looking for freelance writing jobs in online magazines, then you just pitch your photos and ideas on Standardbreds and harness to its editor Kim French by emailing “[email protected]”. This is because 70% of the articles published here are credited to freelance writers.

They promise to pay even $500 for quality articles.

• THE NY TIMES MAGAZINE ONLINE : You can go to its official site and check the interview which explains how you can get into its writing team for the digital version. Then you can search for its editor Isabel Wilkinson on Twitter. The recorded pay was $0.50 per word.
• HARPERS MAGAZINE : You can pitch its editor Rachel Poser by emailing him any or both of the fiction or non-fiction articles. This is a general magazine posting on various interesting topics. And you can expect a median pay of around $0.70 per word.
• NEW YORK MAGAZINE : For freelancers, this is a perfect match as this Pulitzer Prize-winning magazine publishes freelancers. So you can send your articles to its editor by emailing at “editorialsubmissi[email protected]”.The recorded pay was $0.70 per word at par.

MISCELLANEOUS Magazines for freelance writing jobs

• THE DEVELOPMENT SET : This magazine publishes stories on social impact and global health. It is financed by the very famous Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Pitch the editor on Twitter named Sarika Bansal.
• RUNNERS WORLD : This magazine has both print and online versions and posts on everything related to running. So if you are an adventurer runner, backtracker, or ultramarathoner, pitch to the editor Hailey Middlebrook. You can expect the pay $1 per word.
• SCRAP : This magazine belongs to the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries. You can find or write articles on new processing and handling equipment, new legislation and regulations, market trends, and management techniques.

If you are interested in the recycling industry, you can email its editor Rachel Pollack with your pitch. The pay offered is around $100 per article which increases if you have more expertise and better writing quality.

In conclusion, finding freelance writing jobs in online magazines is not an easy task but absolutely not impossible. It just requires consistency. In the beginning, you might fail to get a client but once it starts, it never stops. All the very best and put in all your efforts.

Do tell us in the comment section which magazine you are going to pitch first.

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FREELANCE COMMUNITY

20 Online Gold Mines for Finding Freelance Writing Jobs

by Kelly Gurnett | Feb 21, 2022

Writing is awesome. And getting paid for writing? Well, getting freelance writing jobs is the dream.

Of course, making it happen isn’t always easy. Finding good freelance writing jobs can be challenging even for experienced writers, and breaking into the business is downright difficult.

One of the biggest obstacles for writers attempting to get paid for their work is finding legitimate, paid, online writing jobs. It’s all too easy to stumble across freelance writing “gigs” that offer little more than exposure — which doesn’t put money in the bank.

So where should you look for online writing jobs?

Fortunately, some reliable resources for finding online writing jobs do actually pay. 

In this post, we’ll share a few of our favorites. Here are some of the best places to find freelance writing jobs online.

1. Freelance Writers Den

A great resource for freelancers, this membership site is so much more than a job board. For $40/month, you get access to more than 300 hours of “bootcamps” that teach you how to make money as a freelance writer and hundreds of forums where you can get any question answered. Whether you want to listen to the expert guests on their podcast, access the 24/7 community of writers, or check out video and audio training materials, the Den has everything a freelancer needs to grow their career — all in one place. Plus, they have direct job referrals to quality writing gigs in the Den 2x program . 

If you’re serious about freelancing, this is worth considering. You can join at the links above, or read our full Freelance Writers Den review for more details.

2. FlexJobs

One of the top job boards for freelance writing jobs and remote work, FlexJobs enables you to create a custom job search profile to meet your specific needs. Select your categories (there are several under “Writing”), your preferred work schedule, your experience level and more to hone down your search results to those that best fit the freelance writer job you’re looking for. You can also set alerts so you’re notified when new jobs matching your search criteria are posted. 

A subscription is $9.95/week, $24.95/month, $39.95 for three months or $59.95/year. Here’s a search for “writer” jobs if you want to try it.

3. SolidGigs

SolidGigs is part job board, part productivity tool. Why? Because their team literally saves you hours of scouring job boards. They hand-pick the best gigs from around the web and compile them into a weekly email, including remote opportunities. 

It’s $21/month to subscribe, and they offer a free seven-day trial . Along with curated job opportunities, you’ll also get access to business training courses and hundreds of lessons on freelancing and interviews with successful freelancers .

4. Opportunities of the Week

Sonia Weiser’s bi-weekly newsletter has become a must-have for freelance writers. She gathers dozens of calls for pitches from Twitter and emails them to her community twice a week. She offers the service through Patreon, where she asks for a membership contribution of up to $10 (and also offers sponsorships for those who can’t afford it). If you can only make a one-time contribution, she provides an option for that, too.

In addition to freelance writing jobs, she includes career advice, resources on how much different outlets pay, and other helpful links.

5. Working In Content

A platform that’s still in its beta phase, Working In Content aims to connect organizations with passionate content professionals. As a bonus, it values diversity, equity and inclusion, and it encourages the employers it works with to do the same. 

Whether you’re a UX writer or a content strategist, this site is a great option to find work in content design, marketing, management and more. It offers full-time and contract roles that are either remote or in cities like Seattle, New York City and San Francisco.

Be sure to subscribe to its free newsletter that shares expert interviews, resources and job opportunities once a week.

6. ProBlogger Job Board

Created by Darren Rowse of ProBlogger, an authority site on blogging, the ProBlogger job board features part- and full-time, contract and freelance writer jobs across a wide variety of locations, industries and writing specialties.  

Plus, given ProBlogger’s high profile in the blogosphere, it’s likely you can often find jobs posted by some big-time blogs and employers who have an idea what good writing is really worth. Besides content writing, it also lists a healthy dose of copywriting jobs.

7. Content Writing Jobs

This site content writing job board includes remote, freelance, contract and full-time jobs. To peruse these hand-picked writing opportunities, visit the site online, sign up for daily job alerts or subscribe to its paid newsletter that shares brand new openings once per week for $10/month. 

Another good resource: This site offers a content writing blog that features long-form interviews with prolific content writers, authors and founders who share tips of the trade.

8. Behance Creative Jobs

Powered by Adobe, Behance is an online platform for creative professionals to showcase their work, find inspiration and connect with companies looking to hire. 

Behance allows you to upload your past projects to quickly create a visually-pleasing online portfolio, making it a great resource for writers without a website . It has its own job board which you can browse to find your next career move or freelance writing job!

9. MediaBistro

MediaBistro is a great resource for media freelancers of all stripes, offering online courses, tools and information that can help you navigate your career.

Be sure to check out the freelance job board section of the site, as well, for a wide range of jobs for all experience levels from industries like TV, PR/marketing, magazine and book publishing and social media — a little something for everyone.

10. Morning Coffee Newsletter

This weekly e-newsletter from FreelanceWriting.com provides a nice compendium of freelance writing and editing jobs with competitive pay rates. 

With exclusive job opportunities as well as posts pulled from sites like Indeed and Craigslist, the job board consolidates a variety of gigs for everyone from newbie to seasoned freelancers. Save yourself the time of scouring numerous sites and let this newsletter bring the decent jobs right to your inbox.

11. Who Pays Writers?

Who Pays Writers? is a crowd-sourced list of publications that pay freelance writers — and it’s a gold mine. The list has hundreds of publications to explore; it not only shows you which publications are accepting submissions, it also tells you how much they pay per word. 

The site primarily offers writers a good research opportunity to learn how much different publications pay, but there are some online blogging opportunities as well (depending on the publication). Maintained by an anonymous volunteer collective, the list is updated monthly.

12. The Ultimate List of Better-Paid Blogging Gigs

Freelancer Sophie Lizard compiled a free ebook listing 75 blogs that pay $50 to $2,000 per post, broken down into sections like Writing Blogs, Food Blogs, etc. She also includes some good tips on how to approach these blogs, how to promote yourself once you’ve landed a post, and more. 

To get the ebook, add your email address to her newsletter list — you’ll also get free access to her money-making toolkit and more.

13. LinkedIn Jobs

If you’ve already got a LinkedIn profile (and you really should to attract new clients ), don’t let it just sit there. Networking goes a long way in the freelance world, and LinkedIn is a great resource to do some networking through common connections.

While you’re doing that networking, check out the Job s section and sign up for email alerts when jobs are posted that match your interests. Many will be location-based, but who’s to say you can’t approach these employers with a proposal for freelance writing services ? Maybe they need someone to fill the gap in the hiring interim, or maybe the job could just as easily be done remotely but they hadn’t considered that. Talk about a different kind of pitch! 

14. Freelance Writing Jobs (FWJ)

This invaluable resource updates daily with online writing jobs scooped from around the ‘net. It’s also got a rich archive filled with posts offering all kinds of tips and insight for beginning and experienced freelancers alike.

Along with the daily blog posts, you can also check out the Freelance Writing Jobs Board , where those in need of copy services of all sorts post jobs on the regular.

Although Upwork has a bit of a reputation for offering low-rate jobs, it’s definitely possible to find postings offering livable wages for writing jobs online. When this article was published, a job to write a finance/trading article for $500 and a ghostwriter gig for $600 were both listed. 

Plus, you get the added benefit of rate transparency: You know exactly what you’re going to get before you even put in the effort to read the full job description! If you’re curious about this platform, here’s a longer post on why one writer says U pwork is legit .

16. Where to Pitch

This last one takes a little bit of forethought and footwork; instead of simply listing online writing jobs, Where to Pitch offers a list of potential venues when you type in a topic you’re interested in working on. If you’re willing to put in that effort, you’re bound to find some new publications to pitch.

You can also sign up for the Where to Pitch newsletter,  which gets you access to five real pitches that snagged the writer bylines in the New York Times, The Atlantic, NPR, and other large publications.

17. Freelance Writing Jobs for Beginners

If this list is helpful, you’ll get even more out of The Write Life’s ebook: 71 Ways to Earn as a Freelance Writer . We suggest dozens of different ways to earn income online as a writer, including information on how much each gig pays and tips for how to land those freelance writing jobs. The bulk of the jobs we suggest are ones you can do from home. 

18. JournalismJobs.com

Offering full-time, freelance and remote jobs opportunities, JournalismJobs.com can help you find writing, editing, reporting or copy editor gigs. You can also find jobs across a wide range on industries like non-profit, technology and TV, so you’ll never get bored with this website’s selections. 

Plus, while you’re here, be sure to set job alerts to know right away about new freelance writer jobs, check out its section of career advice or even peruse the fellowship listings.

Okay — but how do you run a freelance writing business, anyway?

Even with tons of resources for finding online writing jobs, it can be hard to know exactly what it takes to get your foot in the door with those editors. After all, you don’t just fall into a job (usually); you’ve got to prove to someone that you’re the right fit.

All of that to say nothing of the fact that running a freelance writing business is its own job, once you get started. You’ll have to negotiate pay raises, deal with editorial disagreements, and even — perish the thought — figure out self-employment taxes .

If you’re eager to learn about any of those topics, check out some of these helpful posts, created to help freelancers tackle every part of the writing-for-a-living experience.

• How to Become a Freelance Writer
• How to Pitch a Story
• Tips for Raising Your Freelance Writing Rates
• Portfolio Website Options for Freelancers
• Avoid Freelance Writing Scams

We never said it was easy, but the writing life certainly is a rewarding one.

Ready to take the next step in your freelancing career? Check out our friends at the Freelance Writers Den.

This is an updated version of a story that was previously published. We update our posts as often as possible to ensure they’re useful for our readers.

This post contains affiliate links. That means if you purchase through our links, you’re supporting The Write Life — and we thank you for that!

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6 Magazines That Pay Writers $1 to $2 Per Word – by Biljana Tadic

May 27, 2023 No Comments

If you love to write but have a hard time finding magazines that pay writers well, check out these 6 magazines. They cover a variety of topics, from technology, food, agriculture and environmental health, to beauty, fashion, home, and careers. Some of these magazines accept longer articles, from 5,000 to 6,000 words, so writers can make really good money. Here is our list of magazines that pay $2 per word.

Epic Magazine publishes longform narrative journalism. Their focus is on true, extraordinary stories. Their “writers travel the world searching for encounters with the unknown. Wartime romance, unlikely savants, deranged detectives, gentlemen thieves, and love struck killers: stories that tap into the thrill of being alive.” Most stories tend to be at least 5,000 to 6,000 words. Rates depend on length and amount of reporting involved, but they generally pay $1 to $2 per word .

Good Housekeeping is a monthly women’s magazine. In Good Housekeeping, you can find decor inspiration, organizing tips, recipe ideas, diet, and health articles. They cover home, style, beauty, nutrition, fitness, and careers. The magazine accepts personal essays ( 1,000 to 1,200 words) and feature stories. Features usually range between 1,500 and 2,000 words. They pay up to $2 a word . The magazine also pay a kill fee (25%).

Cosmopolitan is a monthly fashion and entertainment magazine for women. They cover everything from fashion trends, beauty and relationships, to careers and self-improvement. The magazine reaches an average of 16 million young women ages 18–34. The magazine’s idea is to “empower young women to own who they are and be who they want to be.” Cosmopolitan accepts feature articles. Articles range from 2,000 to 3,000 words. Their features rate is $2 per word . You can find calls for pitches HERE .

The BlackLight , the New York Amsterdam News investigative unit, is looking for articles from experienced freelance writers. They are accepting pitches for Fact Checks (500 to 1,000 words), medium length articles (800 to 1,500 words), and long form articles (1,500 +words). They pay $250 for Fact Checks, $1 a word for medium length articles, and $2 a word for long form articles .

FERN-Food&EnvironmentReporting Network is an independent non-profit news organization. They produce investigative journalism in the under-reported areas of food, agriculture and environmental health. FERN looking for stories that are in-depth, investigative and explanatory. They expect reporters to travel to the locations where stories are based, and do in-depth reporting. FERN accepts pitches on a rolling basis. Their story budget depends on the complexity of the project. They also work with young reporters in a mentorship capacity. They pay $1 to $2 per word .

MIT Technology Review is a digitally oriented independent media company that explains the social and political impacts of the newest technologies. Their magazine is bimonthly, and wholly owned by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The magazine accepts pitches for news (800 to 1,000 words), features (2,500 to 4,000 words), profiles, op-eds, and more. They are looking for narrative features, profiles and essays. They pay $1 to $2 per word for reported pieces.

• 8 Magazines That Pay You To Write About Homesteading by Biljana Tadic
• 9 Online Magazines & Websites That Pay Writers $1+ Per Word by William Opar
• 7 Magazines That Will Pay $400+ for Your Work! – by Edith W. Kanyagia
• 7 Magazines that Pay Writers $1,000 or More Per Article by Biljana Tadic
• 9 Magazines That Pay Writers Up to $500 or More Per Article – by Biljana Tadic

Biljana Tadic is a freelance writer. She is interested in history and writing about historical, social and political issues. 

>>>Read More WritersWeekly Feature Articles

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Freelance Writing Jobs, May 23, 2023

May 23, 2023 by Noemi Leave a Comment

Good morning, FWJ family!

Here are your writing jobs for today. I hope you have a productive day!

Find premium remote jobs every day without additional effort at Flexjobs. They hand-pick their listings, making sure you get what you actually want. Save up to 30% on a Flexjobs membership, which comes with exclusive discounts with partner programs and suppliers as well as resources for remote workers.

Use code FWJPROMO to receive the discount.

Freelance Writing Jobs

Content writing jobs.

• Freelance Evergreen Writer – Android Police (Remote)
• Freelance writer, RV & Campground resorts for adults – Cedar Hills Campground

Proofreading/Editing Jobs

• Line Editor with Publishing House or Newspaper Experience
• Essay Consultant/Editor; $40-45/hour (Virtual)

Plan/Proposal/Grant Writing Jobs

• Grant Writer – U-Train Employment Services (Remote / Contract)
• Federal Proposal Writer / Consultant – Fedmarket; $35 – $50 an hour (Remote / Part-time, Contract)
• Grant Writer/Specialist – ARTPORTUNITY KNOCKS, INC; $18 – $25 an hour (Remote / Part-time)
• Part-time Sustainable Horticulture Grant Manager – Ganna Walska Lotusland (Santa Barbara)
• Freelance Paralegal for Legal Writing (Remote)

General/Misc. Freelance Writing Jobs

• Literature Study Guide Writer – SuperSummary; $200 – $900 a week (Remote / Contract)
• Curriculum Writer – Johntry Appleseed (Remote / Part-time, Contract)
• Creative Services Writer – accobrands (Remote)
• High School Mathematics Writer – AsylumText; $30 – $50 an hour (Remote / Contract)
• Product Story Script Writer – GenAI – Mixbook (USA Remote)
• Screenwriter For Feature Film
• Ghostwriter

About Noemi

Editor of Splashpress Media, Noemi used to be an English teacher before going freelance full-time. She has a penchant for words and likes to play around with them - the result of a lifetime of burying her nose in books. Having been bitten by the travel bug, she aims to discover more languages & places in the near future as she continues to do what she loves most - writing.

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ESL Teacher​/Native speaker of English

• ESL/TEFL CELTA , High School ESL Teacher , Teaching English to Adults , Teaching English to Young Learners , English Teacher
• Education English Teacher

Position: ESL Teacher (Native speaker of English) Language center BigAppleSchool has been providing educational services in Novosibirsk since 2010. It is a unique place in the heart of the city, which built a friendly international community, consisting of highly professional teachers and students who love studying English. These days, the company employs teachers from the USA, Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Australia, Canada, South Africa, the Philippines, Nigeria, Russia, Armenia and Kazakhstan. We are looking for talented teachers who are open to the contemporary teaching approaches. Our company needs people who are able to break language, cultural and geographical barriers and are eager to help their students. We have a thoughtful approach to hiring and professional development of our teachers. Before working in BigAppleSchool, every teacher is tested in order to estimate their professional knowledge and teaching experience. All candidates should possess international certificates such as TEFL, TESOL, TKT, CELTA and so on. Do you see yourself in this description? Then welcome aboard! By teaching with BigAppleSchool, you can help people of all nationalities and ages improve their English, communicate more efficiently, get a better job opportunity and become citizens of the world. There are several types of educational programs in our school, such as general English, intensive courses and one-to-one classes. We use modern teaching methods, e.g., TPRS, Total Physical Response, Focal Skills, Natural Approach, etc. The academic department monitors the learning process in order to help both teachers and students achieve better results. One of the main goals of BigAppleSchool is to bring together people who are passionate about English and provide them with opportunities to study, practice and use the language in real life. Our skilled and enthusiastic teachers organize, hold and actively participate in different events and activities for students, which helps to build our international community. BigAppleSchool is a friendly international company. Most of our classes are held in a comfortable modern office in the city centre. In our school you will find everything you need for teaching – from up-to-date course books, ready-made lesson plans and office supplies to unlimited freshly brewed coffee and free snacks. All you need is to love English and share that passion with your students. We try to make the working process easier. All teachers are equipped with ready-made lesson plans. Our materials, as well as lesson schedules, syllabuses and feedback forms are available online from any device. Teachers have constant support from the academic department while preparing for and delivering lessons. For the teacher's convenience, the administrators try to efficiently distribute their workload. Our teachers are professionals who are eager to share their experience with students. In order to do it, teachers give lectures and seminars, organize workshops and master classes, shoot videos, publish educational articles, record a weekly podcast, and hold competitions for students. Positive testimonials from students is the best reward for our job. Responsibilities: - Planning and delivering lessons to students - Evaluating student progress and providing ongoing guidance for improvement - Writing educational articles for the school blog - Assisting in the material development process - Participating in extra-curricular activities with students

- Bachelor’s or Master's degree - TEFL, TESOL or CELTA certificate - Teaching experience of at least one year is necessary - The English language is supposed to be your mother tongue - Available to live abroad for at least 1 year

- Sponsored legal work visa - 5 work days a week (up to 35 academic. hours per week) - Paid annual leave - Bonus pays based on work performance - Relocation assistance, apartment search support tment rent - Training and development programs - Freedom of being creative at work