List Of Websites To Find Paid Blogging Opportunities For Your Blog

Posted on 10:29am Thursday 3rd Sep 2026

List of Websites To Find Paid Blogging Opportunities For Your Blog (1)

A list of blogging platforms and websites where you can find paid opportunities, along with things worth knowing before you sign up to each one.

This isn't a personal endorsement of every platform listed. Some I've used or signed up for, and others are included as options that are worth researching before you commit, including some to be wary of due to online reviews and reports of non-payment in the wider online-publishing community.

Platforms do come and go and change their terms and fees (if they have them) over time, so always double-check a platform's current status and terms before signing up.

First, how do you get paid for blogging?

A quick summary of the main ways bloggers earn:

Sponsored posts and guest posts: paid by brands or platforms to write about their products or place links
Affiliate marketing: promote products, earn commission on sales
Display ads: earn from ad views or clicks on your site
Refer a friend schemes: earn cash or credit for referring readers to services
Freelance writing: write for other publications, get paid per article
Selling your own products or services: courses, templates, consulting, whatever fits your niche

Your success with any of these depends on the quality of your content, your SEO metrics, and how engaged your audience is, not just signing up to every platform going.

Blogging platforms for paid blogging work

Ace.Media: a free service for bloggers and influencers to source new leads. Create a free pitch pack to send to brands, but also browse their own opportunities and receive them directly to your email inbox whenever bloggers are wanted for brands. When you receive PR requests then you can reach out to the PR directly to discuss details through the Ace Media messaging service. They share your contact details so the brand/PR/SEO may email you back. Some are paid, some are reviews.
Adsy: a large content marketplace where publishers set their own pricing. Now operates on a permanent-post basis only, so check that suits you before signing up. Are you happy to offer lifetime advertising for one price?
Awin Marketplace: better known as an affiliate network, but their Marketplace also lets you list blogging and social media services directly. £5 to join, refunded in your first payout. Learn more about Awin here.
Bazoom: connects media partners and publishers with brands that need digital marketing and search engine optimisation services via their platform.
Britmums Professional: matches parent and family bloggers in the UK with brand projects.
Build a Link: UK-based link and guest post marketplace.
Collaborator: an Estonian platform for listing your websites and prices. Operates on a permanent-post basis, with a 15% commission on withdrawal. Register here.
Conexoo: a Spanish platform where you can list your websites and prices. Sign up here.
CopyPress: a content marketplace where you need to sign up as a "contractor" to be considered for paid opportunities.
Develink: a guest post and link marketplace.
Find Your Influencer: a simple registration form to list your blog, Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube for brand opportunities.
Fjordio: a platform connecting publishers and buyers.
Get Blogged: a self-serve platform for bloggers and brands. They take a commission, so take these costs into account when you pitch to brands with your pricing. If you pitch regularly, and well, then you are likely to secure regular work from Get Blogged.
Getfluence: off-site SEO and AI visibility platform. Bloggers have described being asked out of the blue for extensive ID verification, even after years of using the account successfully.
Getlinko: a Spain-based platform for brands to publish on high-quality media to build authority. PayPal payouts only.
Growwer: a platform for listing your blogs as they match brands with relevant websites and online publishers. Click here to sign up.
iCopify: a blogger listing platform. There have been reports of unauthorised website listings appearing on the platform without the owner's permission, so it's a good idea to check your own listings if you sign up. Resellers may be listing on here and not official website owners - check out our things to be cautious about tips further down in this article.
Influencer.com: a profile-based platform, brands reach out directly when there's a fit, often fashion and beauty focused.
Intellifluence: a source of paid blogging and social media work. They don't always email every opportunity, so it's worth checking the platform regularly to see if there are new opportunities.
Kaboozt: a Denmark-based platform with a global presence connecting brands and online publishers for content creation and display advertising.
LEOlytics: a Spanish sponsored post platform. Their terms require posts to stay live permanently with no option to remove content, even if you sell the website, so read the full terms before agreeing.
Link Index: a US-based link marketplace.
Linkatomic: a link and guest post marketplace.
Linkhouse.net: a Poland-based global platform for content distribution. If you’re not in Poland, you’ll have to upload a Certificate of Residence to avoid double taxation.
Links.me: a blogger and publisher marketplace.
OutreachMantra: a guest post and content distribution marketplace. One published review describes payment for an initial order going through fine, but the next two orders being delayed and ultimately unpaid, so it may be worth requesting payment upfront until you've built trust with them.
OutreachXXL: an all-in-one outreach platform for SEO and GEO for advertisers and publishers.
PR News io: a self-serve platform for press release distribution and media placements.
Press Loft: They have an image library with high-res images of gifts and homeware from brands that you can use to feature in relevant blog posts with credit. But, they also have a ‘collaboration’ tab where many of the brands they feature request blog reviews or social shares of their products in exchange for the product itself or compensation.
Publication Media: Looks like one to avoid. A good number of bloggers get frequent unsolicited emails from this platform, often from Gmail addresses, asking to add code or meta information to their website. Never add code sent to you this way without verifying it's legitimate first. Also, here are their TrustPilot reviews - not good.
PublishSEO: a marketplace connecting agencies and clients with top-tier publishers.
Publisuites: a well-established marketplace, priced in euros. Sign up to Publisuites here.
Rankister: an Italian sponsored post platform. Things to be wary of: reports of a fairly high 20% withdrawal fee for publishers, 30-45 day payment terms, and occasional withdrawal problems and longer delays due to "technical errors", so read up before committing.
Rocket Links: a link placement platform that requires a meeting by phone or video call before onboarding, rather than working entirely by email.
SearchEye: a Canada/Philippines-based platform requiring a minimum domain rating of 40 and 1,000 monthly traffic to join.
SeedingUp: another platform to be wary of. They pay in monthly instalments of 1/12th over a year rather than in full, something I've not seen on any other platform. Their Google and Trustpilot reviews describe a much wider pattern of publishers never being paid at all after the 12-month wait, worth reading before you commit.
Serpverse: a guest post marketplace. Before you spend time signing up, know that some bloggers have been invited to list their site by direct email invitation, only to receive an unexplained rejection afterwards, with no response when queried.
SocialPubli: list your blog and social accounts for brand campaigns here.
The Blogger Programme: lists opportunities for both blog and social content, especially suited to bloggers who enjoy product reviews.
Valued Voice: click here to sign up and search their jobs section for blogging opportunities.
Vefogix: a fast-growing, AI-enabled platform for buyers and sellers.
VetterView: a marketplace where you can list your blog and social media services.
Whitepress: a well-established European platform, sign up here.

List of Websites To Find Paid Blogging Opportunities For Your Blog

Things to be cautious of when signing up to blogger platforms

Always read a platform's terms and conditions properly before agreeing to anything. A few things to watch for specifically:

Not all platforms are equal: some pay well, others pay a pittance for the same amount of work. Value your time and effort and price accordingly, and don't feel obliged to stay on a platform just because you've signed up, some genuinely aren't worth your time
Permanent post clauses: some platforms require content to stay live indefinitely, with no option to remove it even if you later sell the website
Unusual payment schedules: long waits after invoicing, or payouts split across many months rather than paid in full
High commissions or fees: some platforms take a much bigger cut than others, factor this into your pricing
Requests for sensitive ID documents: a legitimate platform generally doesn't need extensive personal identification just to keep your account active, so it's best to avoid and refuse this if asked (one single platform once wanted a copy of my passport, driver's licence, tax documents, proof of address and more - my fraud alarm bells were going off and there was no way I was going to supply these - they aren't a bank!)
Unsolicited emails asking you to add code to your website: never add code sent to you this way, especially from a Gmail address, without verifying it's genuinely legitimate first
Resellers and middlemen: not everyone listing opportunities or reaching out through these platforms is an official representative of the platform itself. Some are resellers who mark prices up before passing work to brands, or who try to lowball bloggers below what the platform's own rates would suggest. Some even use Gmail addresses with fake email signatures made to look like they're from the platform or company itself, so it's worth knowing your own value and sticking to consistent pricing everywhere, regardless of who's approaching you or how official they seem
Always check reviews yourself before signing up: this includes the platforms listed above. I've included warnings where I know of an issue myself or found one online, but I haven't personally cross-checked every single platform on this page against current reviews, so do your own due diligence and check recent reviews before committing to any of them

It's much easier to know all this upfront than find out after you've already agreed.

Great affiliate networks for bloggers

Affiliate income is another great way to make money as a blogger. Lots of brands run their own affiliate programmes directly, or you can sign up to a network that gives you access to lots of brands in one place.

A few of the affiliate networks worth knowing about:

Awin: already mentioned above, home to thousands of well-known brand affiliate schemes alongside their Marketplace for listing blogging services
Skimlinks: automatically converts your outgoing links into affiliate tracking links wherever a brand relationship exists, useful if you don't want to apply to every individual affiliate programme yourself
Rakuten Advertising
CJ Affiliate (formerly Commission Junction)
ShareASale
Impact
Amazon Associates
eBay Partner Network

Refer a friend programmes

Getting paid to blog doesn't stop at content marketing and affiliate marketing; refer-a-friend schemes are another genuine way to earn extra from your blog and social following.

Check out my list of some of the best refer a friend schemes in the UK to get started.

Ad networks for bloggers

Alongside paid blogging platforms, you can earn from hosting ads on your site. If you're on WordPress Premium or above, WordAds is an option, though the pay is genuinely small.

You'll earn more once accepted onto Google AdSense.

If your traffic grows further, Ezoic now generally requires 250,000+ monthly active users for new sign-ups, though sites already using Ezoic before February 2026 are grandfathered in at lower traffic levels.

Mediavine moved away from a flat traffic threshold in 2026 and now qualifies sites based on annual ad revenue, around $5,000. Their newer Journey programme accepts sites with as little as 1,000 monthly sessions though, a much more achievable starting point for smaller blogs.

Raptive (formerly AdThrive) is generally cited around 100,000 monthly pageviews.

Other ways to find paid blog opportunities

Until brands and platforms come to you directly, you'll need to be proactive. Search "UK blogging agencies" and "blogging networks" on Google and sign up widely, some have minimum criteria, many don't.

Received a press release or a review-only offer you're not interested in? Don't just delete it, reply and ask if they have a budget for paid opportunities instead. Many companies try to get collaborations and content for free first but do have a budget if you ask. Value your time and expertise, you're offering a genuine advertising and SEO service.

Check out my secrets to make more money from your blog.