1. Clubhouse.io: The clubhouse is a collaborative project management platform. It offers convenient ways for your team to work together.
How-To / Tutorial: $400 (with working code examples: $600)
Blog Post: $350
Link:
2. Neptune: This platform is used for ML researches. They expect data science and machine learning related stuff.
Non-technical Blog Post: $50–150
Technical Blog Post: $200–400
How-To / Tutorial: $250–500
How-to do XYZ with Neptune $300–500
Link: https://neptune.ai/write-for-us
3. Tutorialspoint: They need no introduction. As you can see on their platform they are expecting tutorials sort of stuff.
Generally, they pay in the range of $250 to $500 per tutorial.
Link: https://tutorialspoint.com/about/tutorials_writing.htm
4. Twilio: They provide APIs. They expect technical tutorials with code. It is best to involve their APIs in your tutorials. It increases your likeliness to get accepted.
They pay $500 for each published post.
5. Vonage: They offer APIs to build connected applications.
They pay $500 USD per post.
Link: https://learn.vonage.com/spotlight/
6. Draft: They are actually a technical content production agency. They mostly write for software startups.
They generally pay around $200-$400 per piece.
Link: https://draft.dev/#write
7. Digital Ocean: They are cloud service providers. They're looking for:
- Walkthrough of real-world project in Python or JavaScript.
- Tutorials that cover advanced systems topics such as Docker, Kubernetes, Ansible, Terraform, and CI/CD
They generally pay $300. But complex production-focused topics may be paid out at up to $400.
Another unique feature here is you can update the existing content and get paid up to $75-$125.
Link: https://digitalocean.com/community/pages/write-for-digitalocean…
Credit:
https://javascript.plainenglish.io/7-websites-that-pay-programmers-to-write-technical-articles-b31d36d1ec97