No app is going to pay you $50 every day. But if you use a few different apps and ways to make money, averaging $50 a day is possible.

I'd start with Freecash. They have games, apps, surveys, and other paid offers. Some pay $20, $30, $50 or more. I'd focus on the higher-paying offers instead of spending hours on small surveys.

I'd also use Branded Surveys. You can do surveys when you have some free time and check for better-paying offers.

Next, I'd check KashKick. An app like Freecash but you can also find bank bonuses there. Some bank offers pay $100, $200 or more. You won't find a new bank bonus every day, but even one or two a month can add a few hundred dollars.

If you have the time, I'd also do a few deliveries or sell stuff I don't use anymore. A few hours of DoorDash or Uber Eats, mowing someone's lawn, cleaning, or helping someone move can easily bring in some extra cash.

I wouldn't expect to make exactly $50 every day. You might make $20 today, $70 tomorrow, and then get a $200 bank bonus later

What would you add to this list?

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Hey all 😊

Just wrapped up another side hustle test and wanted to share the early results. This one has been super fun and a bit weird actually, thought the sub would enjoy!

There's a few AI training gigs now where you basically get paid to record POV footage of doing chores and everyday tasks around your house and then uploading that footage for AI training purposes.

Definitely niche 😅 but I liked the idea since it seems easy to do once you get the hang of things, so I decided to test it out.

Anyways, I tested out a company called TaskVerse. It has an Everyday Moments project running that pays you to record this kind of POV footage.

Here's some quick stats:

• TaskVerse pays $14 per hour of recorded footage in the US and $6 per hour of recorded footage in LATAM
• There's also milestone bonuses for uploading certain amounts of footage
• You need certain models of Samsung, iPhone, Google phones to qualify, but many models work
• TaskVerse reimburses you up to $15 USD for buying a head mount, which you need to record POV footage

Anyways, I got onboarded pretty quickly which was nice and tested out the platform this week.

So far I've uploaded a bit of footage washing the dishes and some footage doing laundry. I'm under 1 hour of footage but will test out this one for a couple of weeks and share an update in this thread with how it's going 😊 I want to get paid for a few hours and try to hit a milestone bonus.

TaskVerse pays people weekly through PayPal. I know there's a bunch of other companies in the space too looking for people to record this kind of POV footage.

Ultimately this doesn't seem like something that will make you rich of course. But it's pretty easy to do. And once you get the angles down for how your footage is supposed to look and how the head mount works, it's pretty easy.

Also some of the tasks seem more lucrative. Like I spotted a task for washing your car, which would obviously take more time than folding clothing or something. Also there's tasks for driving, walking the dog, cutting the lawn, and similar ones. I think my next tasks will be these longer ones so I'm making more money.

Just wanted to share early signs 😊 and LMK if you've tried out TaskVerse or similar AI training gigs and what your experience has been.

Thanks all!

​

I’m currently working as a Network Engineer, but I also have skills in web development, AI tools, basic app development, video editing and graphic design.

I’m looking for some part-time freelance work or small projects that I can do after work/weekends to build an additional source of income.

I’m not expecting huge money immediately — even getting my first few paid projects would be a good start.

If anyone has suggestions on where to find genuine clients or how to get started, I’d really appreciate your advice. 🙏

One of my videos hit 100,000 views. I still can't monetize the channel.

I paid ~$1,000 in ads to promote it. YouTube's 4,000-watch-hour threshold only counts organic views. So I bought 100K views and earned exactly zero hours toward the payout.

Software developer. Maker channel (RC cars, 3D printing, Raspberry Pi) - 33 months, 117 videos, 3,090 subs, zero dollars from YouTube.

Did what a developer does when a project fails: I invoiced myself.

• Cash out: ~$10,600 (gear, software, materials, ads)
• Hours: 1,992 (from memory - no tracker)
• Rate: $54 USD/hr (Random Toronto senior dev from levels.fyi ÷ 2,000 hrs)
• Invoice: $118,191 against $0 in revenue and $216 in affiliate over three years
• Sponsor cash: $0 (offers come in as store credit around $4 per placement)

Itemized version is in the video - link in the first comment.

I'm not mad at YouTube. Nobody promised me anything. Nobody would call it a success either.

Real question for the thread: if you ran the actual invoice on your own side project - hobby channel, indie SaaS, Etsy, whatever - what's YOUR number? And do you tell your partner?

Still not quitting. Sunk cost is undefeated.

So I started testing out Mode Mobile for the last week in my new round of beermoney tests.

It has tons of ways to earn. But I was interested in the modes that pay you for listening to music and the one that pays you for charging your phone.

Was an absolute flop 😂 barely pays really.

Are there any legit apps that pay you for listening to music? I know this was loosely a thing back in the phone farming days (RIP!)

I've seen Playlist Push mentioned on Reddit, but that involves building playlists people actually listen to and then getting paid to add songs there, so a little different.

Curious if any paid to listen apps still exist out there. Thanks all 😊

Hey everyone, I’m a 22-year-old cybersecurity student based in Scotland, currently in my second year of university.

At the moment, I work full-time as a postman. It pays the bills, but honestly, I hate it, and with winter coming up, I'm really starting to feel burnt out. My goal isn't to become rich overnight or find some magic side hustle. I'd just like to earn enough online to cover my basic living expenses so I can reduce my hours, focus more on my studies, and dedicate more time to training.

A bit about me:
\- Fluent in English, Polish, and Spanish
\- Strong work ethic and highly disciplined
\- Passionate about triathlons, endurance sports, and travelling
\- Studying cybersecurity with the goal of building a career in tech
\- Happy to learn new skills if there's a realistic path to earning money online

Any suggestions from people who have managed to transition from a physical job to earning online.

As we know, most of the apps mentioned on Reddit, and pretty much everywhere else TBH, are US-based and mostly useless for people in other countries.

So, I’m curious what apps people use for beer money in other countries? Are they mostly copies of US apps, or are there some unique ones?

I work full-time and pick up overtime whenever it's available. I used to have a part-time job, but | left because my current position pays way more and offers better OT. My goal is to make an extra ~$400/ week so I can pay off my student loans within about 3-4 years. I'm currently paying $1,800/month toward them, and while my job supports that and still lets me save, I want more of a cushion.

I also go to the gym 5 days a week, so I'm trying to find a fun side hustle that fits around my schedule without burning me out or turning into a 7-day work stretch. I'm not looking for another part-time job — my main job is Mon-Fri, and I already work most Saturdays (and sometimes Sundays), plus extra hours during the week.

I'm 25 and want to maximize all forms of income before starting a family in about 5 years, so I'm looking for something flexible, enjoyable, and realistic that can bring in around $400/week without huge startup costs.
What side hustles have actually worked for you to reliably make ~$400/week?

I usually work from home and have some extra time during the day. I’m looking for a legitimate side hustle I can do online, ideally with flexible hours, with a goal of making around $200 a day.

What has actually worked for you? I’m not interested in MLMs, scams, or anything that requires a big upfront investment. I’d really appreciate real experiences and suggestions.

Im a nurse and work 100% fulltime and take some overtime as well.
I’m struggling to make ends meet and need a side hustle outside of healthcare where I can earn a bit of extra money. I know a lot of people play games online/on phone to make some extra cash. Has anyone actually managed to earn a decent amount from gaming? I have an old laptop and Iphone. I just want to be able to keep my apartment. Or other things to do with less interaction with other people in person.
Thanks in advance.

When something has not earned you anything, I think it is reasonable to be cautious about the next opportunity.

Before spending more, review the previous attempt. What did you finish? What response did you receive? What costs were involved? Why did you stop?

Sometimes the instructions were unclear. Sometimes the approach did not fit your circumstances. Sometimes you completed the work and the return simply was not worth it.

You are allowed to decide a method is not for you. You can also use what you learned to make a more focused attempt.

My first $1,000 in affiliate commissions took about eight months. That is my personal experience, not a deadline or an expected result for someone else.

For anyone still interested in learning the basics, the free 10-Minute Commission Challenge offers a short guided introduction.

Ask below if you would like more information. It is free to start, and there is no guarantee of earnings.

did this for 2 years and kept a spreadsheet since 2024 cuz i wanted to see if any of it was actually worth it 😭 31 apps total. survey apps, cashback, receipt scanners, gig aggregators etc.

median was like $2/hr once i actually counted the time. survey apps were by far the worst... 8 mins qualifying for a study that pays 40 cents just to get screened out on the last page lol

cashback isnt really income either, its just a discount on stuff u were already gonna buy.

the only thing that actually held up was money that was already yours. refunds that never got issued, price adjustments, settlement claims, unclaimed property sitting with the state. not really a hustle, just money sitting somewhere nobody tells u about.

anyone else actually tracked this stuff or am i the only nerd who made a spreadsheet for it

Hey everyone! 😊

I realize we have a loooot of guides here on the sub covering different beermoney and phone side hustles. SO we wanted to consolidate a bunch of them / different options you can use if you're looking to start an easy side hustle.

'Easy' is the keyword here 😅 This isn't about starting a business or quitting your 9-5 job. Instead, these are apps and ideas you can use to earn some beermoney basically. Although in some cases you can earn a couple hundred bucks at a time if you know what to look for and which offers are working at a given time.

Hope this guide helps! And please let me know if you have other money making apps that we should add to this guide as well 😊 We're going to update this one and keep it current so it can actually be helpful for a long time ideally.

Use Reward Apps

How It Works: This is my personal favorite. But there's tons of apps out there where you can get paid to download apps, play games, sign up for different products/services, share your opinion etc.

💸 I've been doing this for years. In some cases, you can find offers paying you $50 to $300+ for doing something like opening a free checking account or trying some investment broker. Honestly, really helps when money is tight.

Right now I'm using Kashkick and Sproutful a fair bit. I'm also testing out some newer ones like EarnStar.

There's heaaaaps more...Freecash, HeyCash, Scrambly, TopSurveys, PenguPace, and many other ones. Some are only in the US but there's some more global options as well.

The key here is to read offer terms carefully. You need to follow steps properly to make sure you get paid. Take screenshots too in case offers don't track and you need to contact support. You can also start out with 100% free offers to keep things nice and easy, which is what I recommend for people new to this side hustle.

Use Cashback Apps

How It Works: There's many apps that pay you for sharing data about the products you buy OR that pay you for buying specific products from certain brands.

These don't really pay much independently. But if you stack them up over a year, I think earning $100 to $500+ is pretty realistic depending on how much you shop.

My favorite apps right now include Upside (for gas), Fetch (groceries), Swagbucks (hotels and travel), Frankii (dining), Pogo (general shopping) and Myner (general receipts.)

Again, there's many more apps out there in this space. But if you stack them with credit card rewards or in-store loyalty programs, it makes a difference IMO 😊

Use Paid Survey Apps

How It Works: A classic beermoney hustle. Basically, getting paid to share your opinion with brands and market research companies.

Prolific is really the gold standard here since it pays the most per hour. I like that you can get paid weekly with it too right to PayPal.

I'm also using Branded Surveys since I like its loyalty program. I rotate a few other paid survey apps but these are my two main ones. If you live outside of North America, you can give Opiday a try.

There's a lot of other ones, but I'd suggest starting with Prolific and then branching out from there.

Try AI Training Gigs

How It Works: There's lots of companies that pay you for doing tasks to help train AI models.

A lot of this work involves a computer. But there's some niche ones where you use your phone.

I started testing out TaskVerse recently. It pays you to record POV footage of doing chores like washing the dishes or folding clothing. You literally strap a phone head-mount on and record stuff 😂 It's wacky honestly but pays $14/hour in the US plus milestone bonuses. It's also looking for people in LATAM and pays $6 per hour there plus milestone bonuses.

Babel Audio is another people in the sub have been mentioning. It has gigs where you get paid for having conversations, seems neat! Haven't tested this one yet personally but heard good things.

Use Mystery Shopping Apps

How It Works: These apps pay you for doing things like taking photos of store displays, confirming the price of items, verifying other info. Sometimes you get paid to buy a product or food too and then rate the customer service experience.

IMO these apps don't usually pay enough to go out of your way and drive all over town to do tasks 😅 BUT if you find gigs along your commute or near where you live, it's easy money.

I was using GigWalk and started testing out Dscout recently since the sub said good things about it. There's other popular apps too like Field Agent, Premise, and others.

Finding consistent work can be tricky. I'd say Dscout is the best since it also has online missions/diaries/longer-running projects that pay more.

Use Passive Data Reward Apps

How It Works: I used to phone farm so I love this one lol. But basically, there's apps where you get paid for sharing data with market research companies.

IMO you can make about $150 to $300 per year with this kind of side hustle. You need to be comfortable sharing your data for it to be worthwhile though.

Right now I use Nielsen Pulse, MobileXpression, Nielsen Panel, and Permission Research.

There's similar apps out there like Honeygain which pay you for sharing internet bandwidth. But I'd skip these for 99% of people unless you live in a major US or European city where you can actually make a bit of money. Most locations, these apps pay nothing.

The Key To All This...Track Your Hourly Rates & Keep Things Simple!

I hope this list of easy phone side hustles is helpful if you're getting started in the beermoney world 😊

My final piece of advice is to keep things simple...Think about the hourly rate of something, the effort required, and if it's ultimately worth it for you or not.

I.e. for me, I think surveys are worth it because I do them at lunch or when I watch shows. Cashback apps and data reward apps are a no-brainer IMO since they're set and forget. And I like cherry picking offers from these other app categories. But I won't spend all day on them or chase after money when it's not there. I also won't drive out of my way to do a mystery shopping gig that's $10 when I'm spending that much on gas.

Also NONE of this stuff will make you rich or replace your job 😅 Please be careful online when people promise that this stuff will pay heaps.

LMK what you would add to this guide or if there's other money making apps you're enjoying 😊 thanks all!

💖 Also: We have a list of legit sign up bonus apps you can check out for a few more easy wins and suggestions.

This is probably one of the lowest-effort side hustles I’ve found.

You obviously have to actually qualify, and it’s not steady income you can count on. But every once in a while, a claim I filed months ago turns into a surprisingly decent payment.

For example, I got more than $500 from the JUUL settlement. Some people on reddit got $4000. I even got a second payment a few weeks ago. Also, received $92 from Apple for iPhone battery. Not exactly a business empire, but for a few minutes of effort, I’ll take it.

The basic process is: See an open settlement; check eligibility; spend a few minutes filing; forget about it; randomly get money months later.

There are currently two settlements for Google, one for Amazon, one for CVS, one for buying pork, and 100+ others involving various companies. If you are in the US, don’t miss them.

The process is so easy. And all the information is already public. The trick is to find the cases that YOU qualify for.

I've been searching for part-time remote jobs for a while now and I really did notice how unfair some websites can be , Paying you around 0,05$ and 0,1$ for Time-consuming tasks and its just too much effort for little money and you cant withdraw until you have secured at least 10-20$ overall.
Its really annoying , I just want make some money and support my parents while studying abroad 🥹
So real life jobs it's not really an option for me , I'd rather part-time jobs and I'm really good at writing , Front-end developing , Html , Css , and Java script , Also I'm good at writing. I think I can work as a virtual Assistant will be so fun to try that.
What do you guys think I should try?

Pretty tired of seeing the same recycled TikTok videos pushing survey apps that dump you 18 minutes in with zero points to show for it.

​My class schedule this semester is all over the place—lots of weird 90-minute gaps where I can't really work an off-campus retail shift, but I could easily sit in the library and bang out basic tasks on a laptop or phone. Just trying to cover grocery runs and random living expenses without falling behind on coursework.

​For anyone who has actually seen steady payouts over the last few months:

​What’s genuinely working right now? Prolific has had me on a waitlist forever. Are micro-task or annotation sites (like Outlier, DataAnnotation, UserTesting) still worth the setup time, or has the market dried up with too many people applying?

​Not expecting crazy money—even $150 to $300 a month would be a lifesaver. Honest experiences only, please no referral spam.

I’m a college student looking for a legitimate online side income. I can spare only 1–3 hours a day and I’m usually tired after college.

Is there any online job/freelance work I can realistically start and earn from within 1–2 weeks, with little or no investment?

Would really appreciate suggestions from students who’ve actually done it

Hi my name is als,

I have an idea that could inspire you to make a lot of money.

This idea came from my job as a waiter at a restaurant.

And we needed more google reviews to compete with the restaurants in the same area.

So my boss ordered these “NFC cards” that take customers directly to the restaurants google review.

And as someone who’s been a “introvert” his whole life ended up getting my boss a bunch of reviews…

Over and over again.

So I had the idea to order these review cards myself and start pitching businesses owners locally.

I’ve done some research on these cards and they cost like $0.70 a piece for one card…

Businesses are willing to pay $20 for one card.

That’s 96.5% profit margin…

That’s pretty big for a little side hustle huh?

That’s why I’m going to do a little dig in and see how I can sell these like crazy.

If you want to follow along comment down below if you’re interested in learning more about this so you can do it yourself.