A flat fee for every approved post, paid within seven days whether it converts a single order or none at all. Rates are published below by platform, so you never have to ask what a post is worth or negotiate against someone cheaper.
One condition, and it is not negotiable: every post is disclosed as paid, and you say what you actually think. We will pay for a critical review. We will not pay for a fake one.
One number per post, paid on approval. Nothing depends on whether a reader eventually orders — that risk is ours to carry, not yours.
No follower minimum and no tiering by audience. What lifts your rate is a track record with us, not reach.
| Platform | Flat fee | At 15+ posts | Typical effort | What we are paying for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $10 / post | $13 / post | 20–40 min | An honest post in a thread where someone is genuinely asking, in a sub that permits it — $5 for a comment | |
| Quora | $5 / answer | $7 / answer | 25–45 min | A genuinely useful answer to a real study question, with the disclosure and one link |
| Medium / Substack | $5 / article | $7 / article | 2–4 hours | A 900-word-plus piece on something real: managing deadlines, choosing help, avoiding bad services |
| YouTube | $30 / video | $39 / video | 4–8 hours | A video of five minutes or more — a walkthrough or review with your real experience of the process |
| Instagram / TikTok reel | $15 / reel | $20 / reel | 1–2 hours | A 15–45 second reel with an on-screen paid-partnership label, left up for twelve months |
| Personal blog | $5 / article | $7 / article | 2–5 hours | A permanent post on a domain you own, with a disclosure statement and a dofollow-compliant link |
| Campus ambassador | $50 / campaign | $65 / campaign | Per campaign | A society talk, a stall, or posters where your institution permits it — and only where it permits it |
These rates are the same whatever your following, because a flat fee should not be a negotiation. There is no follower minimum: 400 engaged final-year students is worth more to us than 40,000 strangers. Above roughly 150,000 followers, or for a series rather than a single post, we agree a figure with you instead — tell us what you normally charge.
Written by the people who moderate these communities badly enough to have learned. Follow the guidance and your post survives; ignore it and you lose the account, not just the fee.
The highest-converting platform we have and the easiest to get banned from. Answer a real question in a thread that already exists, disclose plainly, and expect scrutiny — Reddit spots a funnel instantly.
Answers rank for years, so a good one keeps earning long after you wrote it. The bar is a genuinely useful answer that would stand without the link in it at all.
The format where you can be genuinely useful — how to evaluate an assignment service, what the integrity rules actually say, how to structure a dissertation timeline. We are one part of a piece that stands alone.
Our highest flat fee because it is the most work and the most credible. A walkthrough of submitting a brief and what came back is worth more than any script we could write.
Fast to make and the least room for nuance, which is exactly why the disclosure has to be on screen rather than spoken. Study-routine and deadline-panic formats convert best.
The only channel you fully own, which makes it the one worth building. A post that stays up is also a post you can refresh — when our pricing or process changes we commission an update at the full rate again.
Highest trust and the most rules. You must have written permission from the society or institution; we will ask to see it, and we decline campuses where promotion is prohibited.
Every figure here is money you are certain of once a post is approved. There is no conversion guesswork in it, because there is no commission to guess at.
Undisclosed paid promotion is unlawful in most of the countries we operate in, and it is the fastest way to lose a Reddit or YouTube account you spent years building. We are not going to ask you to risk that for a single post fee.
Breaking rules one to three ends your place in the program and forfeits any fee not yet paid. Everything else is a conversation.
No minimum payout threshold, because a threshold is just a way of keeping small creators’ money.
One message with the live URL. No submission portal, no approval queue before you post — you own your feed.
Two things only: is it disclosed, and does it avoid promising a grade. We do not check whether you were nice about us.
Wise, PayPal or bank transfer, in your currency. Paid whether or not the post converts a single order.
+15% on every rate after five approved posts, +30% after fifteen. It never goes back down, and there is no clawback of anything already paid.
This is self-employed income in most countries and you are responsible for declaring it. If you are a student on a visa, check whether your visa permits paid work before applying — some do not, and we would rather you found out from this paragraph than from your institution.
Because we pay a flat fee rather than commission, audience size matters less to us than audience fit — 400 engaged final-year students beats 40,000 strangers. What we look at is whether your followers are actually studying, and whether your posts read like a person rather than a funnel.
Including whether this will get your account banned, which is the right question to ask.
It can, if you ignore the platform rules — which is why our guidance is more conservative than most programmes. Reddit and Quora both permit disclosed promotion in some contexts and ban it outright in others, and a subreddit rule beats anything we tell you. If a community prohibits promotion, do not post there: the fee is not worth an account you spent years building, and we would rather lose the placement.
No. We do not approve scripts, review drafts, or edit your opinion, and the flat fee is paid on disclosure and accuracy alone. If your honest view is that we are expensive or that our estimator was well out, publish that — a review that only says good things is worth nothing to the student reading it and nothing to us.
Be realistic about the scale: these are small per-piece fees, not a salary. Ten Reddit comments and five Quora answers in a month is $75; add two YouTube videos and one campus campaign and you are near $185. The honest pitch is textbook-and-coffee money for work you can do between lectures, rising 30% once you have fifteen approved pieces behind you.
Commission sounds generous and usually is not. It pays nothing for months, most of it never arrives, and it quietly pushes creators into overselling — promising grades, claiming we are undetectable — because that is what converts. Paying a flat fee removes that incentive entirely: we would rather buy an honest post outright than dangle a percentage that makes you into a salesperson.
Within seven days of approving the post, by Wise, PayPal or bank transfer in your currency. There is no minimum payout threshold — a threshold is just a way of holding small creators’ money — and nothing is ever held back pending someone else’s order.
Yes. Every rate rises 15% after five approved pieces and 30% after fifteen, across all platforms at once, and it never goes back down. Beyond that, or for a series rather than single posts, we agree a figure with you directly rather than pretend a rate card covers it.
Time and durability. A comment is twenty minutes and one thread; a five-minute video is most of a day, stays up for years and carries your face. The rate card is roughly calibrated to hours of work, which is why Quora answers and blog articles sit at the same $5 — and why nothing here pays enough to justify writing something you do not mean.
Yes. There is no exclusivity clause and we will not ask for one. If you rate someone else more highly, saying so is more useful to your audience than pretending otherwise, and it does not affect your standing here.
You get one if you want it, purely so you can see what your own posts did — it has no bearing on what you are paid. Some creators find the numbers useful when pitching other brands; others never look. Either is fine.
No, but most of our creators are, and it helps — a final-year student writing about deadline pressure is credible in a way a marketing account is not. What we assess is whether your audience is actually in higher education.
The fee still stands if it was live and disclosed when we approved it. Removal by a moderator is not your failure to fix, and we do not ask creators to repost something a community has rejected. This is the clearest advantage of a flat fee over commission — a removed post still paid.
Three things: that we guarantee a grade, that the work is undetectable, and that your university will never find out. All three are false, all three harm the student who believes them, and all three end the arrangement immediately. Everything else is your call.
A flat fee on approval, paid in seven days, with no follower minimum and no script. The only thing we ask is that it is disclosed and true.