Textbroker
reviews and complaints

As someone who values quality content, I turned to Textbroker for my writing needs. The platform offers a diverse pool of U.S. freelance authors, making it easy to find the right fit for each project. The service is efficient, with fast delivery and the ability to manage content creation seamlessly. However, there were instances of writers not meeting expectations, requiring revisions or leading to delays. Despite these challenges, Textbroker remains a valuable resource for tailored content creation. With a bit more consistency in writer quality, it could truly excel in providing top-notch content solutions.

I am disabled, but still have my writing and research abilities. I have written more than 450 articles in the past year for nearly $3,700. I have written, blogs, legal web pages, complete web sites and more. I have several private clients. The editors are smart and helpful. They totally take care of the client side and protect their writers. I get paid into my Paypal account every Friday that I request and have never had one problem. I highly recommend this site for both writers and clients.

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Just recently I had a review at TB by one of their editors. I received a ruling that was incorrect, grammatically speaking. One of the TB web pages sided with me, but not the editor. Simple call really. Do you capitalize the first letter of a corporate entity such as Coca Cola, or Walt Disney Productions? Naturally, we all know the answer, but not this one editor.

I quickly shot off an email citing the correct answer from one of their own TB web pages, and several days later, guess what?

I got an apology from the editorial staff siding with me. Anyone can make a mistake, but I was stunned that they actually ruled in my favor. That's a first for me at TB, but you see, miracles can happen. LOL

Beer money? Where the hell are you guys drinking? I have been a writer for TextBroker for two and a half years. I currently average $500 while writing for less than 30 hours per week. Sometimes the work for open orders can be lacking, but I have developed regular daily clients and belong to six extremely active teams - so it doesn't matter how much work is available in the open queue.

If you're not serious about being a freelance writing on the site, you won't make much money. I have long since quit my regular job as I make far more now on TextBroker than I did before. If I had a problem with a client, the TextBroker agents responded to me in less than an hour.

I do agree that the editorial staff isn't consistent with reviews, but that's what happens when you have several people reviewing work each with different knowledge and understanding of grammar. As long as you're consistent in your abilities and can write AP style without difficulty, then you don't have much to worry about.

I have worked with Textbroker for years on both sides of the spectrum: as a content manager needing content for my certain projects on the job and as a freelance writer looking for work. No matter what position I'm in, I know I can always count on Textbroker to deliver an assortment of highly-qualified writers for my project's specific needs. Their writers are skilled in a variety of different subject areas and also do additional research when needed. I have always gotten my articles on time, and in many cases, early. Plus, the price for content is fair based on the quality and length of the article. And if you do run into an issue, their content managers are there with you every step of the way to resolve any problems. They can help you set up a content project, find the right writers, and even assist in managing the project to ensure you stay on track and meet your content goals. Textbroker is definitely a resource any content company and/or professional should have in their arsenal.

I've worked in the content marketing world for nearly a decade. I've seen the good, the bad, and the ugly - from Blackhat SEO practices back in the day, to the repercussions of Panda- and Penguin-gate. Textbroker has been a valuable resource for me to find and vet authors, building relationships that, with some authors, have spanned 8+years. While the biz model of Textbroker is set up for turn and burn "set it and forget it" content needs, what I appreciate most about them is their ability and overall willingness to create a system that works for me. Putting out content needs to the general public makes it difficult for me to get quality work... I have too many specifications and specs on my orders, so TB has allowed me to work with authors one on one, which in turn establishes a system that works for all of us. Above all, I appreciate their prompt, IMMEDIATE, and thorough response time. I get email and chat responses in minutes and their team goes above and beyond to help me, every time.

I have been a writer on Textbroker for nearly a year. I started out as a four-star writer and was recently promoted to the five-star level. Textbroker has been a safe, reliable and user-friendly way to earn extra income online with my writing skills. With one minor exception, I have had great experiences with Textbroker's clients. I have written content at Textbroker for various projects ranging from small websites to larger corporate clients. The editors have always been helpful and professional, and all my questions have been answered in a timely manner. I can safely say that writing for Textbroker has developed my writing skills more than several college-level English courses. Even though Textbroker's quality standards are very high, success is within reach as long as one takes the time to fully understand their requirements and apply their guidelines carefully. Their high standards ensure that clients know what quality to expect from Textbroker authors at each level of service. Textbroker has built and maintained a strong reputation in the area of online content for a reason. I'd recommend it as a great option both for writers looking for a place to use their skills and for those looking for good writing services.

I gotta chuckle at this dude who said that Textbroker's $15 for a 500-word article is "totally cray-cray expensive". Like, dude, if you want a quality article, you gotta pay someone a decent wage. It takes a hot minute to write a sick AF article that's all optimized for SEO and 500 words is a lot to bang out, you feel me? $15 ain't gonna cut it, homie. If you want some crappy article that's all keyword-stuffed and full of low-quality ESL gibberish, I'm sure there's someone out there who will give you that for your price range.

My experience with Textbroker has been pretty whack, especially when you compare it to other content brokers and private clients I've worked for. I dig the whole broker site gig, but even if you're like a four-star writer on Textbroker, you're only making like half of what other sites pay at the two-star level. It's like, why would you want to stick around and make chump change when you could be doubling or tripling your earnings elsewhere?

The editors at Textbroker don't seem to vibe with my writing style, even though I've gotten mad props from clients there. I've had major success with two other broker sites and a few private clients, so it's clear that Textbroker just ain't my scene as a writer.

I ain't gonna bust my hump for Textbroker's editors just to get pennies thrown my way. If you're a writer, you gotta know your worth and move on to bigger and better things. Don't settle for less, peeps.

I've been rollin' with Textbroker for a hot minute now, signed up a coupla' years back but never took the dive into writing for 'em cuz I was makin' more cheddar writin' somewhere else. But, last year when work was harder to come by than a unicorn, I figured I'd take a chance and see what's good with these guys. The set-up seems legit enough, but the communication with the people behind the curtain leaves something to be desired.

The pay is decent, but only if you snag direct orders at the price you set. Unfortunately, there ain't a lot of folks lookin' to pay fair rates, if you catch my drift. The teams ain't no better either, most of 'em payin' barely above bubkas - like, barely ova' a penny per word. I've worked my way up to level 4, but the editors are sticklers, making it hard to move on up.

The biggest issue for me is the type of content. It's a whole lotta commercial crap, like writin' general articles with some kind of sneaky promotion included, or scribin' product descriptions. It really chaps my hide that people are willing to write press releases and ad copy for the rates they offer. Those jobs are where the real money's at in the copywriting game. But hey, beggars can't be choosers, am I right?

I only use Textbroker as a backup when times get tough. But let me tell you, stay clear of their forums. Shoutout to the madmen on there who get their kicks trollin' others. They switch up their names so much, it's hard to keep track of 'em. And for some reason, Textbroker doesn't seem to wanna step in and regulate, 'cause they produce good work. Go figure.

All in all, Textbroker ain't a bad option for when you're in a jam. Just don't expect to be writin' Pulitzer Prize-winning content or makin' bank off it. But hey, gotta start somewhere, right?

It's been a pretty decent time with Textbroker, but there have certainly been some hiccups along the way. Personally, I'd give them about 3.75 stars out of 5.

Here's what I've noticed:

1 - Some of the writers need a bit more oversight from Textbroker when it comes to quality. Especially at the 3-star level, you might get articles that require multiple revisions or a lot of editing on the client's end because there are so many mistakes with grammar, factual errors, and awkward phrasing. If Textbroker had a better system for making sure writers are up to snuff before letting them work on commercial projects, that would definitely cut down on issues. Just bumping up the star level doesn't really solve the underlying problem.

2 - The UX design is a bit clunky and could use some streamlining. It would be really helpful to see the ratings for individual orders right in the order list, instead of having to dig around to find them. It would also be great if there was a way to give "preferred author" status to freelancers who have done great work for you in the past, so they get first dibs on any new projects you put out there. Otherwise, you're at the mercy of whoever decides to claim the order first, and some of them might not be up to your standards.

Honestly, there's more I could say, but then I'd have to start charging for my consulting services ;)

But hey, I do want to give a shoutout to Textbroker for their charity work! It's pretty cool that they donate to help children in need in Africa.

I bin wrightin' fer Textbroker fer 'bout 6 yeers. Sumtimes I do gud an' udder times it seems like nuffin' I do is rite. I bin mosly a level 4 witer, but lately it seems dat I bin targeted fer bein' smacked back to a level 3 fer minor offenses.

My biggest complaint is how da editors nitpick. Caint an editor add a comma or make a minor change to an article? Since writers don't own da articles I don't understand why dat wood be a problem. Is dat not wat editin' is --or is it to act as a teecher who grades the paper and gives it back to the student?

Many of the instructions are confusin'. When I git sumthin' back cuz da instructions were confusin', I copy it an' save it for one of my udder writin' sites an' cancel the process on TB. Wats interestin' is dat I write fer a site dat rates me higher an' pays moar than TB fer da same types of articles, so I can almost always use wat TB turns down.

Sum orders have several links dat one must click to read pages of instructions. An article dat seemingly pays well ends up payin' a few cents per hour by da time one reads all of the instructions and watches da accompanyin' YouTube videos. I guess people who want to feel like they are real writers praise TB. However many of us who write fer TB know dat we are hobbyists at best. We probably would not give them a second look if we could land sum really good payin' freelance gigs. Unless one has nothin' else to do but sit a computer all day, it is just another content mill an' o. K. for sum vacation change.

I started using TextBroker back in 2009 and got myself rated at a “4”. For almost four years, I remained at the same level until I unfortunately got myself into a bit of a tiff with a client in mid-2013. This particular buyer wasn't happy with their article and asked for it to be changed a whopping 5 times. I found out later that they were using these “thoroughly unsatisfactory” pieces and submitting them to their business website anyway. When I confronted him about his shady business whether he could express the same level of competence as I did in our little spat, he decided not to use it in the end.

Despite my submission of proof showing the injustice, TextBroker unfortunately didn't reply to the email until 3 months later. To my surprise, they informed me that I hadn't given them adequate time for resolution and, as a result, my rating went down to a “3”. A whole month later, that’s where it still remains to this day. I thought I had to submit my work to a grammar-checker, only to find out that there were no grammatical errors, according to my professors, who examed my work I had created for the client in question.

When it concerns the reviews given out by TextBroker, the evaluation process seems to be a bit lacking and disorganized. I'm aware that the last time any of my work has undergone a review was four months ago. Upon checking on the status of my work, I saw that the evaluation notes simply consisted of placing an “N” on the rating. I later discovered that the reason for that is because the editors have a backlog of articles to catch up on. Unfortunately, this doesn't make life any easier for writers like me, who are constantly in need of a full-time writing gig.

In my opinion, TextBroker should’ve invested their money towards solidifying their bonds with writers and clients instead of trying to branch out into other avenues of expansion. I believe the quality of services they offered back then was far better than it is at the moment. The amount of work available hasn't grown, which means the overall impression of the company for their writers leaves quite a lot to be desired. I'm still willing to create content for orders made directly by clients via TextBroker, but I'm no longer interested in their other work offerings. As it happens, there are other sites I’ve discovered that seem to be better alternatives and I’d invite other writers to check them out as well.

Yo, I've been in the writing game for a hot minute now. Like, 15 whole years, you feel me? I've done it all - blogs, print, editing, you name it. And let me tell you, dealing with Textbroker has been a roller coaster ride.

Listen, I don't want to brag or anything, but I've written literally HUNDREDS of blogs for these folks over the course of three years. And what do I get? A measly "4" rating across the board. I mean, come on now! ONE client had the audacity to reject an article I wrote for them, even though I followed their instructions to a T. And after that one mishap, I got downgraded to a "3" with a dumb email that said "Congratulations!" Like, bro, do you even know what that word means?

Anyway, being a "3" writer means you get less options for blogs (and trust me, they ain't that great to begin with), and you get paid LESS. All because of ONE client. It's a damn shame.

To be real with you, I should have bounced from Textbroker a long time ago. These people don't know what they're doing half the time. You end up writing blogs that you wouldn't touch with a ten foot pole normally because your options are limited. And let's not even talk about the pay - it's decent at best, but let's not kid ourselves. You can't make a LIVING off this crap. And sometimes the pay is so low you feel like you're doing this for free.

To top it all off, some of the clients' instructions are hot messes. Grammatical errors, spelling mistakes, and unclear requests are the norm. And let's not forget the clients who want a whole BOOK for the price of a Happy Meal.

Oh, and Textbroker themselves are no help either. They'll ask you to include all sorts of random stuff that has nothing to do with writing. Like, what? You want me to do a cartwheel while I crank out this article? FOH.

Seriously, if you're thinking about writing for Textbroker, save yourself the headache and go flip burgers or something. At least that way you'll have a more dependable income. Trust me, fam.

Imma freelance writer and I've worked for a bunch of different "content farms" and crowd sourcing sites, and TB is one of the better ones out there. They got mad work available and their pay scale is pretty alright. Plus, their customer support is straight fire. Only thing I've seen as an issue is when some clients try to scam authors by asking for revision after revision, and TB ain't always willing to help out in those cases (it's happened to me twice).

Now, TB ain't the highest paying gig around, that's for sure. If you a four star writer, you getting 1.5 cents per word (which TB charges their clients more than that, though). But, if you writing some real solid, well-researched, ORIGINAL content, you getting paid what you deserve. They use PayPal, and I ain't never had no problems getting paid; usually get it the next day. Only issues I've had is when clients don't give good instructions and then complain when an article don't meet their requirements. BUT, I found out that TB gives the ability to check out a client's "stats" - like how many articles they've rejected or asked revisions on. So, now I make sure an' check to make sure I don't write for clients who got a high rejection or revision rate. (Someone I wrote for before had a rejection rate of over 50% and revision rate of almost 200%!)

Some clients be complaining that the work is substandard - and they right about like 60% of the time. But like, come on, what you expect for

I've been using Textbroker.com for a while now and I have to say, it's a pretty great platform for finding freelance writers for all your content needs. Whether you need blog posts, product descriptions, or even full website content, Textbroker has got you covered.

One of the things I really like about Textbroker is the variety of writers available. You can choose from a range of skill levels, from beginner to expert, and even select writers based on their area of expertise. This means that you can be sure you're getting high-quality content that's tailored to your specific needs.

Another great feature of Textbroker is the ability to request revisions. If you're not happy with the first draft of your content, you can request changes until you're completely satisfied. This ensures that you get exactly what you're looking for without having to worry about any mistakes or inconsistencies in the text.

Of course, there are a few downsides to using Textbroker. For example, the prices can be a bit high if you're looking for top-tier content. Additionally, the platform can be a bit confusing to navigate at first, so it may take some time to get used to.

Overall, though, Textbroker is a great option for anyone looking for quality content at a reasonable price. With its wide selection of writers and convenient revision system, it's an excellent choice for anyone looking to outsource their content creation needs.

I started out my writing career at Textbroker.com and boy was it a ride. The pay was pretty decent for a newbie like me, even though I couldn't really make ends meet with it. But at least the topics were interesting and varied. However, as I started working on other writing sites, I soon saw that Textbroker was one of the stingiest companies out there when it came to paying their writers. In all the five years since I joined them, they've never raised their rates.

It's not just the pay that's the problem though. Over the last couple of years, their direct order and team order clients have become increasingly demanding and downright mean in their communications. They promise a whole lot of work that never comes through and they're quick to blacklist writers for no apparent reason. I mean, I get that everyone's busy and all, but can't we just be civil? And don't even get me started on the teams. Despite joining several teams, I barely got any work out of them.

One time, I was even accepted into a team and was unable to start writing immediately because of another commitment. But less than a week later, they kicked me out of the team. Talk about unreasonable. It seems like they expect you to be satisfied with the peanuts they pay and nothing more.

Then there are the direct order clients who are just a nightmare. They'll bombard you with messages promising work "in a couple of minutes" or "starting today," only for you to find yourself waiting for hours or even days. And the instructions they give are downright confusing or contradicting. But I guess I must be doing something right since I got a pretty substantial bonus for one of my rewrites, even though it took forever to complete thanks to their strange demands.

And let's not even talk about the ethics of some of the work they ask you to do. I've been asked to write misleading or downright incorrect material way too often for my liking. And if clients don't like you for some reason, they can easily blacklist you without any explanation.

The forums are another hot mess. They're full of snarky comments and rude attitudes, with no moderators in sight. If you want a pleasant and productive writing community, I suggest looking elsewhere.

But the worst part about Textbroker these days is the article topics. Gone are the days when they offered informative and relevant topics. Now, it's all little blurbs about products or services. Even health topics have been reduced to supplement or rehab clinic descriptions. It's just ridiculous.

I hardly ever write for Textbroker anymore, except for one client who is actually decent to work with and offers enjoyable topics. But for any new writers out there, I wouldn't recommend this site at all. There are way better options out there that pay better and treat their writers with more dignity.

Textbroker is a great place for all kinds of writers. It's super easy to sign up and start working on writing projects right away. The website is user-friendly and easy to navigate. I really appreciate being able to choose which jobs I want to work on and having control over my workload. The payment system is fair and reliable, and I've never had any issues with getting paid in a timely manner. Overall, I would definitely recommend Textbroker to anyone looking to make money through freelance writing.

The Department of Health (DOH) recently announced that it is considering the recommendation of the Metro Manila Council (MMC) to ease Covid-19 guidelines for fully vaccinated individuals in the National Capital Region (NCR). This decision is being carefully reviewed and studied, as the majority of the population is still not vaccinated and the potential for discrimination against those without access to vaccines is a concern. It's important to note that Covid-19 vaccines are not transmission-blocking, so even fully vaccinated individuals can still get infected and transmit the virus.

However, the MMC is urging the Inter-Agency Task Force for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases (IATF) to consider easing restrictions for fully vaccinated individuals in the metropolis. This would help the government's campaign to vaccinate the rest of the population and gradually bolster economic activities, particularly industries and services greatly impacted by the pandemic.

Currently, around 56 percent of the eligible population in the NCR have completed their vaccine doses, while 84.21 percent have received their first shot. It is expected that by October 8, Metro Manila will have a 77.57-percent vaccination rate of the total eligible population. The more people who complete their inoculation, the closer we can get to achieving population protection.

In conclusion, it's important to balance safeguarding the public's health and reviving the economy. Easing restrictions for fully vaccinated individuals may be a step in the right direction, but it's important to study and consider all factors before making a decision.

I have to laugh at the guy who said $15 for 500 words is "insanely expensive". If you're expecting professional work, you'll have to pay someone a liveable wage in order to get it. You should expect at least a couple of hours to be spent on a high-quality, SEO optimized piece of 500 words and $15 isn't going to cut it. If you want keyword-stuffed ESL-garbled webclutter, you can probably get that for your price range.

My experience with Textbroker is pretty lousy considering the success I've had working for other content brokers and private clients. I like the business model of broker sites, but even at four stars at TB you're earning half of what other sites pay for two-star writers. It's hard for me to understand why four- and five-star rated writers would stick around and teach clients that $15 is an "insanely high" price for a quality piece when they could double or triple their earnings elsewhere.

Textbroker's editors don't like the way I write and I've only received negative reviews from them in spite of rave reviews from clients there. I have had great success at two other broker sites along with a bit of good work from private clients so clearly it is just a mismatch for me as a writer.

I surely will not be busting my butt for TB's editors only to get pennies slung at me. Writers, think better of yourself and your work and move on.

I began writing for TextBroker in 2009. I was rated at a "4", which is where I remained for almost 4 years. In the middle of 2013 I had a client ask for changes 5 times on one article. I found out that he was posting these articles he was "not happy with" on his business site as they were being submitted. When I confronted him he decided to simply reject the article all together. I contacted TextBroker with the proof that I had of the client posting these articles and did not hear back from them for 3 months. They told me at then that too much time had passed. Within a month my rating dropped down to a "3", which is where I am still at. After receiving this rating I had my professors look over the work and was told that the Grammatical errors that I was being told existed were not present.

There is no consistency in the article reviews that are performed through TextBroker. It has been 4 months since any of my work has been reviewed. By the time the editors get to the articles they simply place an "N" in the rating. I have been told that this is to help catch up on older articles that have been waiting for review. However, this is an unfair practice. I am a writer that does need full-time work. I think the company had better services and relationships with the writers and clients before they tried to expand their business. The amount of work has not increased and the company as a whole is no longer leaving a professional image in the minds of their writers. While I do continue to write for my direct order clients through TextBroker, I have given up on the other work that the company has to offer. I have found other sites that I would encourage fellow writers to try out!

I have spent the last 15 years as a professional writer. Blogs, print and also have worked as an editor. I'm no slouch at writing.

After literally hundreds of blogs for these people over three years, hundreds, all rated a "4" - all of them - ONE client rejected an article (after asking for changes that I made per his instructions) and, not being a mind reader, (apparently I didn't get what he meant in his 15 word email) he rejected it. After three years, hundreds of blogs and ONE unsatisfied client I was reduced to a "3" with a congratulatory email -no kidding, it read: "Congratulations! You are now a 3 star writer."

Wha? 3 star writers have a more limited pool of choices for blogs (and they aren't that great to begin with!) and less pay. Because on ONE unsatisfied client.

Actually, that's what cut if for me, although I really should have moved along long before. These people are clearly idiots. Often you find yourself writing blogs that you normally wouldn't because the pool gets so limited. Your "pay" can be sort of decent (it is NEVER good) and don't believe anyone who says you can make a living at this!- but also can be quite paltry. Quite. You are not in control of that either. Many of the blogs ask for "from a Canadian point of view" or such that will discount it for US writers. Many blogs are $1.50 product descriptions. Some client's instructions are filled with grammatical and spelling errors. Some are unclear. Some clients are good ones, but some want "War and Peace" for $6. And TB will expect you to do that. They ask you to include all sorts of things that are not in the realm of "writing". You're actually better off flipping burgers or working at the 7-11 and working on your own blog or novel. Trust me. It will be a lot more dependable.

This Textbroker.com website is just terrible. It ain't even worth the time for anyone. The pay's a joke, only one cent per word! You got to write like crazy to make any decent money. I mean, a fourth grader can write something that's worth one cent, it's just ridiculous.

The whole rating system's a scam too. You put in your best effort, write some good articles, and what happens? Nada! Your rating stays the same. It's like they don't care if you're doing your best or not, they just want you to work for peanuts.

And don't even get me started on the clients. They act like they're royalty or something. They're always sending back your work two, three, four times just to make some dumb changes that don't make any sense. It's like they're just trying to mess with your head or something.

Plus, you got to wait until after payday to get your articles reviewed? Are you serious?! That's just low, even for them. It's like they don't want to pay you any more than they absolutely have to. Ain't nobody making over $19 in a pay period unless they work like a slave.

If you're a beginner, don't even bother with this company. They act like they're doing you a favor by letting you work for them, but it's all a crock. Don't sell yourself short, find something better than this crap. Don't waste your time with these people, they don't deserve it.

I've been writing with Textbroker for a little over three weeks now, and let me tell you, the experience has had its ups and downs. Starting out at a 3-star level, I was pleasantly surprised to find myself promoted almost immediately to a 4-star rating after submitting my first five articles. My first 40 articles were accepted with no issues, and I thought I had found my writing groove.

However, that all changed when I received a revision request on one of my 940-word articles. The client complained that there was no "voice" in my writing and that I had included too many facts. Now, this is where I got pretty frustrated - the client specifically requested that I do research, which I did, and I thought it was only natural to include relevant facts and evidence to support my claims.

Now, I understand that writing is a subjective art, and different clients may have different expectations. But after spending hours researching and writing, only to be handed a revision request that felt unreasonable to me, well, let's just say that I wasn't feeling too happy.

The fact of the matter is, clients on Textbroker do tend to expect a lot for very little pay. As a writer, it can be difficult to balance quality with quantity, especially when you're paid a fixed rate per word. And sure, you can work your way up to higher paying assignments, but it's not easy, and it takes time.

Personally, I feel like my time and effort are worth more than what I'm making on Textbroker. I understand that not every project is going to be a home run, but when I put in the work and still get hit with a revision, well, it makes me question whether it's worth it.

All of that being said, I don't think Textbroker is necessarily a bad platform. It's great for writers who are just starting out and need a bit of practice and exposure. But if you're a seasoned writer who values their time and effort, you may want to look elsewhere.

One thing that's easy at Textbroker is getting paid. I never got any issues with that. That's where it ends in the good books. The rate is easier than simple addition. You can earn more by just going out for a long walk around your place and finding coins. Some of the topics are good to write for, but most of them are just trash. You'll end up writing about hemorrhoids, penile enhancements, and buying cheap drugs online. Now, the clients also seem like they don't want to pay. They'll ask for a lot of work in just 300 words. I feel like I'm running a marathon or something. As if that's not enough, it doesn't matter if you wrote more than 8000 articles for them. A few poorly rated ones, and you're done. They give you the boot like you never existed. Like really? You can write thousands of articles, but you're only good as your last three. That's so not cool, man. You better think twice before you sign up for Textbroker. They're trash.

I've had some experience with this Textbroker service before, using it at my job and recently setting up my own account to use it with my clients. To be straightforward, at first, I found the payment setup quite frustrating. But, once I sorted that out, I started putting in orders.

However, I noticed that several of the writers failed to follow my instructions, and refused to make changes. My client was waiting for the content, and since the writers were unable to comply, I rewrote the articles myself. Unfortunately, when the authors returned the content into the queue, it cleared all due dates. So, I was charged for three pieces of content, even though they were already overdue.

Multiple setbacks have led me to be hesitant when using TextBroker. I can't write everything by myself, so I have my own writers to use. But, I'll still turn to TextBroker in the event of an emergency. In my experience, the overall quality of their content is not of the highest caliber. However, considering what you pay for, it's worth it. If you decide to go for premium content, it may end up being better quality, although personally, I haven't had the experience that warrants spending more money than I have to.

Also, I must mention that setting up my own author pool was a bit of a struggle, along with keeping track of changes, and customer service was a bit slow, but those are minor complaints. Despite these minor drawbacks, TextBroker has been a valuable tool to have for creating content, though I'd advise keeping an eye out for these types of issues. Overall, TextBroker offers a good value, and they're worth considering, but expect a few minor setbacks along the way.

I been using Textbroker for a hot minute , since 2016 to be exact. At first, they was real good. But I soon start noticing that the quality ain't much better than the other freelance sites out there. Mind you, I ain't expect no Pulitzer prize winning stuff, but most of the time the writers wasn't following the directions even after I let 'em know the first time.
Here's the real kicker - when I rejected the article, Textbroker was quick to slam me with a refusal without even listening to my side of things. I mean, what's up with that? After spending all them years using their service and not getting my money's worth, I had no choice but to find other sources.
But lemme tell ya, trying to deal with customer service when they wrongfully rejectin' your rejection is pure BS. They need to work on that quality assurance team too, cause they ain't checking they writers like they should. Instead, they quick to give me the finger and make me pay for something I ain't even want.
I did get a refund eventually, but it took me disputing it through emails and talking to a customer service rep. Whoever rejected me first just copy and pasted some junk in the email, without even considering my side of things.
Bottom line, Textbroker ain't what it used to be and they need to clean up their act.

Yo, I peeped a bunch of people talking trash about Textbroker on here, but like, I don't see what the big deal is.

I've been writing on Textbroker for a while now, climbing them ladders to get to those better paying gigs. I been killin' it at that 4 star level and never had a problem with clients dissin' my work. As for those whiners who say they couldn't get no more work after a few weeks, that's because they didn't read the fine print about the five article block for new writers. Plus, let's be real, you ain't makin' bank at 1.4 cents a word, so don't rely on this gig for rent money.

And as for the peeps who complain about stuffin' in keywords and inflatin' the word count, like, what do you expect for 1.4 cents a word? A lot of the orders come from clients who don't care if the writing's good or not, they just want them buzzwords in there at an acceptable length. So yeah, it's not always about quality writing, but it pays the bills.

Personally, I don't mind writing on Textbroker. It's a decent way to make extra cash and work on improvin' my craft. But let's be real, this ain't no long term solution to makin' a livin' off your words. It's good for a few months while you work on developin' yourself as a writer.

Textbroker.com is supposedly a great website for freelance writing, but don't be fooled by their fancy advertising! They claim to be a legitimate platform for writers to get paid for their hard work, but the truth is much uglier than their carefully crafted image.

You won't believe the horror stories that writers have shared about their experiences with Textbroker.com. Everything from low pay rates, to unresponsive customer service, to shady business practices - it's all been revealed on various forums across the internet.

But don't just take our word for it, check out some of these quotes from actual Textbroker.com users:

"I've been writing for Textbroker for a few months now and I have to say that it's just not worth the time or effort. The pay rates are abysmal and the editorial staff is incredibly unresponsive. I've had multiple articles rejected for flimsy reasons and it just seems like they're looking for any excuse not to pay me for my work."

"I started writing for Textbroker because I thought it would be a good way to make some extra money on the side. But after a few weeks of dealing with their terrible policies and confusing rules, I realized that it's just not worth it. There are much better freelance writing websites out there where you can actually make a decent living."

"While Textbroker.com may seem like a great opportunity for aspiring writers, the reality is that it's nothing more than a scam. They lure you in with promises of steady work and fair pay, but the truth is that they exploit their writers for profit. Don't fall for their tricks!"

So there you have it, folks. Textbroker.com may seem like a great way to make some extra cash, but the reality is much different. If you value your time and your sanity, stay far away from this shady website and look for legitimate freelance writing opportunities elsewhere.

Dude, let me tell you about Textbroker. It took them like FOREVER to even glance at my sample writing. I was like, "What the heck? Am I not good enough for you or something?" Eventually, they looked at it, approved it, and apologized for their tardiness, but still...not a great first impression.

Anyway, they accepted my article samples and gave me a 4-star rating. I was stoked! But then, they go and take down the article links because apparently my name ain't cool enough for them. Whatever, man. I didn't even know that was against the rules.

But let's be real here, the rates they pay are absolute garbage. I've been writing for like 20 years and even when I first started out, I made more than the peanuts Textbroker throws at its writers. I mean, come on, 6 cents per word? That's a joke. And don't even get me started on the lower-paying assignments with other companies--they still pay WAY more than Textbroker.

Honestly, if you have literally no other options, go ahead and write for Textbroker. But if you have any self-respect or dignity whatsoever, avoid this scam like the plague. You're better off going out and finding your own clients because Textbroker is just gonna give you a bad time. Trust me.

So, picture this – you're looking to make some extra income by writing articles or content for websites. You come across textbroker.com and think it might be a good option. But, before you start submitting your work, you need to read the fine print. And let me tell you, what you find might surprise you.

If you decide to use textbroker.com, you are essentially giving up the ownership rights to your work. Yes, you read that right. The website's policy states that they will become the sole owner of the work and any income generated from it. In other words, they will copyright it to their name and use it however they see fit.

Now, some people might be fine with this arrangement. After all, if you're just looking to get some quick cash, why not let someone else worry about the marketing and distribution of your work? But, if you're a writer who takes pride in their craft and wants to truly own their work, textbroker.com might not be the best choice for you.

The thing is, if you retain ownership of your work, you have the ability to make a lot more money. You can self-publish your articles or books and keep all the profits. Or, you can seek out a publisher who will give you a fair royalty rate and allow you to maintain some control over your material.

But, if you choose to work with textbroker.com, you're giving up that control. They are free to submit your work to various mediums without your approval. And, let's be real, the payment you receive for your work might not be worth the loss of ownership rights.

In my humble opinion, textbroker.com is a prime example of the school yard bully who takes your apple and returns only a measly slice. Sure, they might pay you upfront for your work, but is it worth the long-term loss of ownership and potential earnings?

If you're a writer who wants to truly own their work and make the most money possible, I would recommend looking elsewhere. Take the time to invest in yourself and your writing career. Don't settle for less than you deserve.

So, I've recently started writing for the website called Textbroker and boy, did I have an experience to share! I was assigned to write a 250 word description for a client and you wouldn't believe what happened next! The proofreader who checked my article was so caught up in technicalities that I felt like I was back in college and being graded on an exam. They were so critical about every single punctuation mark and grammar rule that it left me feeling quite upset. I mean, I know constructive criticism is good and all but this was downright ridiculous!

Now, the thing that really grinds my gears is that I was already rated as a four-star author on Textbroker. So, obviously, I had done something right, right? But this person with the red pen in their hand didn't seem to think so. In fact, they had the audacity to say that, "This order needs to be reworked for quality. There are too many errors present in this order for a 4-star order". I couldn't believe it! I mean, there was nothing wrong with the quality! It was up to par with my writing sample which got me the four-star rating in the first place. It was just a technical issue, nothing more.

Now, don't get me wrong, I'm all for improving my writing skills. But if I have to deal with a personality like that every single time I write an article for a measly three bucks, then I might have to think twice about writing for Textbroker again. Who wants to write under that kind of pressure, am I right?

They closed my account after I reported a former roommate for defrauding them. She had 2 accounts using different names and possibly social security numbers. She also has several felony fraud charges that I wasn't aware of until I moved in with her. They insisted that I was logged into an account that wasn't mine when I submitted the complaint about her but I absolutely was not. I was on my own account that nobody else has ever used besides me. They won't actually talk to me, but they did collect the money from clients for work that I did and won't pay me for it. I'm sure their clients would love to know that they are making them pay for articles from an account they have deemed fraudulent. They won't even give me a chance to verify anything.

I want my account opened back up so I can at least get my money from it. I enjoyed writing for them and would love to do it again as long as they don't do something like this in the future.

hmmm not sure I want to go through their new verification process. I find it suspicious.
There's no one on the internet who has the right to get your ID information along with photos o you. Even if it's needed to get a verified account. I won't do it. No. I have no idea what you're gonna do with this information I will provide: will you just check it and delete or will you keep it in your database?

I'm disappointed to the innermost of my heart. I have worked for them for several years, wrote tons of good quality articles and was driven away when just one of the articles didn't satisfy them at all. They blocked me. For what? This brings me to tears. I used neither abusive language nor low-quality methods... And all of the clients were pretty much happy.

Client refused to pay and TextBroker did nothing to help me!
I was working for TextBroker for about a month and had a high rating there. My topics were great and my work always received 5 or 4 star rating. One day I was hired to write a topic and after I finished the job client said he was really satisfied with the quality and promised I'll get my money any time soon. That never happened! He just stole my work and run! When I contacted TextBroker customer service and explained what happened they really did not care! They did absolutely nothing. That's why I decided to cancel my account and will never work there again!

I registered for free on the website www.textbroker.com. I thought that it was perfect work for me, so I started to write different articles and content. I worked really well, but once the rep told me that they couldn’t pay me and asked to wait for 4 days. After that these jerks stopped to communicate with me and they haven’t paid. No idea what the hell happened. They are liars and scammers, so be careful and better avoid them. As well as post comments about your experience with them.

I ordered a press release. Order was ignored. I emailed support and was told that the writers can decide if they want to accept or reject assignments. I thought it was canceled due to the response of support. I had the order fulfilled by another company. That release was published and distributed. 63 days later, textbroker fulfilled the original order. 63 days! I went to close my account but they have a no refund policy. I've found better writers on craigslist.