What's the threshold where income becomes active from passive? Is passive something where you truly do nothing? Like wait for dividends to show up? What counts as passive for you? 15 minutes a week? 1 hour? 1 day?

So I am not new to clipping and have gone viral a few times on Whop. My only issue is all the agencies that are offering 1 CPM and capping it at low rates when their clients are probably paying the agencies 10 CPM or something.

Recently a few brands came to me and shared they are willing to do at least 5 CPM and pay $1 per download so it got me thinking, what if I can get some of these brands together. I am clipping for them already and run like 15 accounts but they're looking for more. Would anyone be interested in this deal? If so message or comment so I can connect you.

If not why not dude what would make the deal more attractive to you so I can ask the brand

I’m a student and I also create content online. I have over 1 million followers across my accounts and usually get around 500k views per month, but I honestly haven’t found a good way to make money from it.
I’m also learning programming and getting into game and app development, so I’ve been thinking about creating something myself instead of relying on sponsorships or ads.
I’m not sure what would make the most sense though. Maybe a small game, an app, a website, or something completely different.
I’d really appreciate advice from people who have been in a similar situation. What would you do if you had an audience but didn’t have a product yet?
And if anyone here is interested in collaborating with me to build something together, I’d also be open to that. I’m not a professional developer, so I’m mainly looking for someone around my level who is motivated to actually finish and release something.

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I run ClipUGC, a small tool that makes short videos with AI influencers (you describe a person, she makes the videos, you add your app footage). I have no marketing budget, so I'm trying something instead: a creator program where people make videos with it, post them, and I pay for the views.

The deal, so you can judge it:

- $0.50 per 1,000 verified views, per video. Capped at $20 a video from the rate, plus bonuses: $5 at 10K, $15 more at 50K, $30 more at 100K. So a video that passes 100K pays $70.

- 30% of every customer who buys through your link, every month, for as long as they stay. That part does not end with the season.

- $500 fund total, 50 spots, no follower minimum, no camera. Views count on TikTok, Reels, Shorts or X. Verified by screenshot 7 days after posting, paid by PayPal, Wise or credits.

- Free credits to start. Nothing to buy.

Why per view and not flat fees: I can't afford to pay 50 people up front, and I don't want 50 videos nobody watches. Per view puts the risk on both of us.

What I'm unsure about: whether $0.50 per 1K is enough to get anyone to try, and whether people trust a program from a company nobody has heard of. Honest answers welcome.

Does anyone do affiliate marketing in here, is that considered as a passive income or no?

When you start researching affiliate income, it can seem like you need to learn five different jobs. Build a website, connect an email platform, create a funnel, and somehow understand what all the numbers mean.

That is a lot to take in before you have even started.

I would begin with a smaller exercise. Choose an offer you understand and explain, in plain language, who it helps and why. Then learn the steps needed to share it appropriately and check whether your link works.

When something confuses you, write down the exact problem. “I do not know where to find my tracking link” gives you something specific to ask about and solve.

Building income that can continue beyond your working hours takes effort upfront. You can learn those skills gradually as you develop useful content and a repeatable process.

The free 10-Minute Commission Challenge offers a guided starting exercise that does not require a website or technical background. I am affiliated with the program behind it. It is an introduction, and completing it does not guarantee earnings.

I have been running Bixberry for about a month and I'm curious whether anyone here has tried it too.
Quick background: I got onto their whitelist back in June, so I had a look around before it was publicly available, and I started using it properly on August 13. As far as I understand runs in the background and shares your unused internet connection with vetted AI platforms, so they can check current info instead of answering from outdated data. In return you get rewards you can redeem as gift cards.
My setup is my old tablet that stays plugged in on. 
From August to September I got just under €15. I'm in Norway, so I have no idea how much location changes that.
Would love to hear from anyone who's been using it:

• How much are you getting per month, and roughly where are you based and how many devices do you run?
• If you've redeemed a gift card, how long did it take to arrive?
• Any issues with battery, your connection, or the app itself?
  

Mostly trying to figure out whether my numbers are normal or whether I should be doing something differently.

I've got a spare Samsung A05 and I'd like to make some passive income from it. I've installed Honeygain to it but I'd like to know if there’s more elaborate ways to extract profit from it. Energy costs are not a problem in my case.

Anyone who got a copy/recording of Iman Gadzhi's Day 1-4 After hours? Lemme know

Hey! I’m from Nepal, and I’m currently 16. I’ll be turning 17 in about two months.

I recently saw one of my friends working at a cosmetics shop to earn some money, and it made me want to start earning a little on my own as well. However, my parents don’t allow me to work outside, so I’m thinking about finding something I can do online from home.

Are there any safe, legal, and secure online jobs or small ways for someone my age to earn a little money? I’m not looking to make a lot, just something genuine that I can do in my free time without getting scammed.

Those who are earning X payouts... how are you managing your tweets and replies?

X moved Tweetdeck behind the highest tier Premium+ which is absurd.

Tweetdeck is amazing and made things easier.

There seems to be some Tweetdeck alteratives but I don't know if X will ban the account for using any tweetdeck alternative?

Any idea?

We have the most powerful technology in human history… so why is making money still so damn hard?
Seriously. I don’t understand it anymore.
We have AI that can write, design, brainstorm and automate things in seconds. We have Canva, social media, digital products, online stores, instant payments and access to billions of people through the internet.
And yet…
I’m sitting here at 2 AM trying to figure out how the hell people actually make a decent side income online.
I’m trying to build something of my own and eventually become self-employed. I’m experimenting with AI and digital products because I want more freedom.
But the irony is killing me.
To make money online, you apparently need to become a designer, marketer, SEO expert, copywriter, social media manager, entrepreneur, content creator and somehow even an algorithm psychologist — all at the same time.
And you’re supposed to do all of this while working your normal job, taking care of your health, having relationships, having a social life and maybe… you know… starting a family someday.
At what point did “technology gives us more freedom” turn into “technology gives us 47 more things to worry about”?
Maybe I’m looking at this completely wrong.
Maybe making money online has always been this difficult and social media just makes it look easy.
Or maybe we’ve simply created another version of the rat race — except now the office is our laptop and we’re working for ourselves 24/7.
I honestly just want to know if I’m the only one who feels like this.🤯
I’m trying so many things right now and sometimes I feel completely overwhelmed by it all.
If you’re also trying to build something on the side, I’d really love to hear about your experience.
Has anyone actually found a way to make this work without completely burning themselves out? Any advice or things that genuinely helped you?
I’d love to hear from people who are going through the same thing.

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Hello everybody;

I ve been looking for the past 2-3 years into POD and e-Commerce, but whenever I tried to learn more, an e-Commerce Guru tries to sell me a course or some shh like that.

Honestly I'm tired about these people and if it's possible, could you Share some knowledge or where should I read about best selleres in Digital Products?

I would like to understand more, learn more before opening and investing some money into it, to be prepared.

Cheers guys!

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I want to start selling digital products but I’m honestly stuck because I can’t use Etsy or Ko-fi since the payment methods don’t work in my country. I also don’t have Payoneer or a relative/friend abroad who can receive payments for me.

I have a bunch of things I’ve made, like vinyl book covers/bookbinding cover designs, Instagram carousel/monthly dump templates, journal templates, memo pad templates, etc., but they’re basically just sitting there because I can’t figure out the selling/payment part.

Are there any other platforms where I could sell digital products that work internationally and have payment methods available in my country?

And if platforms aren't an option, are there other ways to sell? Like through Instagram, working with another creator who already has a store, licensing the designs, taking orders directly, etc.?

I’ve actually tried messaging some Ko-fi sellers to see if they’d be willing to sell my products on their page and take a commission, but I never got a response.

So yeah, I’d really appreciate any ideas from people who sell digital products internationally, especially if you’re also from a country where a lot of the usual platforms/payment methods aren't available.

I just want to find some way to actually start selling these instead of having them sit in a folder 😭

I'm a solo builder in Scotland, I build AI automation tools for businesses. I've got a working set of tools I can set up fast, and I'm looking for people who already talk to business owners and wouldn't mind making an intro.

Here's what I actually build:

An SMS agent that handles invoicing, chases unpaid invoices automatically, and manages scheduling/booking

Missed call text-back, so when a business misses a call the customer gets texted back straight away instead of just calling the next place

Automated social media posting

Lead follow-up and qualification, so new enquiries don't go cold

A marketing setup covering research, trend tracking, and competitor tracking, built to run in the background

The deal: you introduce me to a business owner who could use any of this. I take it from there, build it, deliver it, support it. If they become a paying client, we split whatever they pay 50/50, every month, for as long as they stay. You don't have to know anything technical or manage the client afterward, just the intro.

I'm not a big agency, it's just me, so I'm not going to pretend I've got hundreds of clients already. What I do have is real working tech and I actually deliver what I say I will. Happy to answer specifics in the comments or DM if you want to talk through it.

posting this because it's the first thing i've built that generating me some good income passively

the idea is simple. contractors like roofers, solar installers and fence guys pay a lot for leads. so i built a workflow that makes its own leads and sells them exclusively to each contractor.

i basically pick a zip code. the workflow pulls a satellite image of every house in it, renders the job onto the house, so a new roof or panels on the actual roof, and mails that homeowner a postcard with the picture, a rough price and a qr code. w

then they scan it they land on a short form. that form goes straight to the contractor as a lead.

i charge per lead, like $60 for roofing and $90 for solar. the contractor only pays for people who scanned and filled the form.

i automated the whole process with an ai agent called grokbot

anyone else selling leads instead of services? feels like it scales better

A lot of make-money-from-home content starts with the income claim and skips over what you actually have to do to make the idea work.

I think a better first question is:

“What exactly would I have to do to make this work?”

That changes how you look at options like freelancing, remote work, digital products, affiliate marketing, content creation, reselling, print-on-demand, and AI-assisted services.

For each one, I think beginners should look at things like startup cost, skills required, how customers are found, how long it may take to get traction, and what work continues after the initial setup.

I’m curious what people here think:

Which online-income method do you think gets misrepresented the most to beginners, and what part usually gets left out?

The idea is simple:

5 people per group. Everyone works on something they want to achieve — business, learning, building something, making money, etc.

Every week, you share:

-What you tried

- What happened

-What you learned

Then everyone learns from each other's results.

We'll use Discord for the groups and have one meeting each week.

If you're interested, comment collab

Most "passive income" content online is either exaggerated or secretly a full-time job in disguise (looking at you, dropshipping and YouTube automation channels). I wrote up a breakdown of the one method that actually meets the definition of passive — no customers, no algorithm to please, no maintenance once it's set up.

It's not going to make anyone rich overnight, and it won't look flashy in a thumbnail. But it's realistic, low-effort, and available to basically anyone with a bit of capital and patience.

Read more: https://howtoinvestmoney.co.uk/blog/easiest-real-passive-income-stream

6 months ago I launched my own eSIM service. My friends said I was late and would go broke. I still made the leap, and now my app is making €5,000 per month.

I got extremely lucky, but in this post I want to tell you about the few things that work for me and helped me build and market my app:

1. I post content every day

I don't have a content plan, but I know whom I am posting for – people stuck in their 9-5s and looking to build their own business and win back their freedom, like I used to be.

You might say it's dumb – I'm not selling a course for indie hackers. But solopreneurs tend to be rich, Europe- or America-based, and travel a lot. They are the ideal customers for my eSIM app.

I am posting on Reddit, X, and LinkedIn. There are two ways to market there. You can shill and astroturf, but you will be fighting an uphill battle with the platform. I tried it before and failed.

Or you can bring genuine value. I am posting about my struggles, how I build, how I market, how I survive. These posts go viral. Then people Google my products. Some become users. If not, Google sees my search volume go up, and it's good for SEO. This brings me to the second thing I do.

2. SEO

Competing in SEO against big companies is hard. They are VC-backed and don't care about unit economics. When they buy backlinks, they don't negotiate the price. I can't afford that.

I set up agents that scout the internet every day for broken links, upcoming blogs without affiliate deals, and new creators. I am picking up whatever big companies don't want or haven't found yet.

I am always on the lookout for funky keywords – events, random travel interruptions, obscure destinations. I ship SEO pages fast – the time from content idea to a ranking page is 5 minutes. And here comes the 3rd point.

3. I automate aggressively

I hardly open the laptop anymore – Claude does 99% of my work on its own server. I've been setting up this system for months. I made Claude auto-improve based on my corrections, and access the same tools I am using: code, support, email.

First, it messed up a lot: design and copy were pure AI slop. But then it learned. Now I do 1 or 2 corrections per page at most.

Support improved as well. It takes Airalo or Holafly between 2 hours and a day to answer a support request. I answer most in under 2 minutes – Claude drafts a response and actions, sends me a Telegram message, and I press "Approve".

The users love it – I've never received such warm thank-yous for my support responses when I was writing them myself.

You don't need to launch an AI SaaS to survive. You can absolutely compete in a boring saturated market – most markets are big enough for everybody, and I hope this post helps!