Surveys · Studies · Testing · Gigs

Get paid for surveys, studies & gigs.

Pick from paid surveys, research studies, product tests and delivery gigs, see what each one pays up front, and apply with the company that runs it.

Browse paid surveysHow you get paid

Live right now

147,194 open postings
15 companies hiring

Top stated payout

Up to $4,000

Clinical Trial Participants Needed - Earn Up to $4,000 Part-Time · Apex Focus Group LLC

Ways to earn

Choose how you want to get paid

Paid surveys

Answer short questionnaires online, paid per survey or in rewards.

5 jobs · 54,115 postings

Research studies & focus groups

Take part in studies, interviews and group discussions run by research firms.

18 jobs · 5,044 postings

Product testing

Try products or websites and report what you think.

2 jobs · 38,813 postings

Remote gigs

Paid tasks you do online: testing, reviews and expert projects.

52 jobs · 2,317 postings

Show all 40 Terac studies

Delivery & driving

Drive or deliver in your own area, on hours you choose.

4 jobs · 46,905 postings

How you get paid

Three steps to your first payout

  1. 1

    Pick a survey, study or gig

    Compare the stated pay, whether the work is remote or local, and how fresh the listing is.

  2. 2

    Apply on the employer’s page through joblet

    Open the job page and apply. Most companies then take you to their own sign-up to finish.

  3. 3

    The employer pays you

    Pay comes from the company that runs the survey, study or gig, not from joblet. How you are paid varies by employer: bank transfer, gift card or another method it names.

What to expect

Paid surveys
Most pay a few dollars each and take minutes. Some panels pay in points or gift cards that you cash out later.
Research studies & focus groups
These pay more per session, but the company screens applicants and picks who takes part, so not every application leads to a study.
Product testing
You try a product or website and say what you think. Pay and timing depend on the test.
Remote gigs
Online tasks such as testing and expert reviews, paid by the hour or per task as each listing states.
Delivery & driving
Earnings depend on your area, your hours and demand. Expect to need a vehicle, a license and a background check.

Stay safe

How to spot a fake survey or gig

  • Never pay to join

    Real survey panels and gig companies do not charge sign-up fees or sell starter kits.

  • Keep your logins private

    No employer needs your bank password, card PIN or a one-time code sent to your phone.

  • Watch for overpayment tricks

    If someone sends you money and asks you to send part of it back, stop. That is a scam.

  • Report anything odd

    Use “Report this job” at the bottom of the job page, and our team will review it.

FAQ

Questions about paid surveys and gigs

Do I have to pay to join a paid survey or gig on joblet?

No. Applying through joblet is free, and a real survey panel, research firm or gig company does not charge you a sign-up fee. If anyone asks you to pay to join, do not pay, and report the job from its page.

How much can I earn?

It depends on the work. Surveys usually pay a few dollars each and take minutes. Research studies and focus groups pay more per session, but the company screens applicants and only some are picked. Delivery and driving pay depends on your area, your hours and demand. Each card shows the pay its posting states, or says when the employer has not stated one.

Who pays me, and how?

The employer pays you directly, on its own terms: per survey, per study, per hour or per delivery, by bank transfer, gift card or another method it names. Payment methods vary by employer. joblet does not pay you or hold your earnings. Each job page shows the pay the employer states, where it states one.

Can I do these from home?

Cards marked Remote are done online: surveys, studies, testing and other remote gigs. Delivery and driving gigs are local and in person, in the area named on the job page.

Do I need experience?

Most surveys and focus groups need none, but studies often screen for a specific background, such as your job, age or the products you use. Delivery and driving gigs usually ask for a valid license, a vehicle and a background check; the job page lists what that employer needs.

Why does one card stand for many postings?

Many of these companies post the same job in hundreds of towns, or under many titles. We show it once, with the number of open postings behind it, and link to one live posting, a US one that states its pay where there is one.

How current is this list?

It is rebuilt from live job postings throughout the day. A posting leaves the list once the employer closes it or it drops out of the employer’s feed. When a job was first posted a while ago but is still listed, its card says when it was last updated instead.