1. Clickworker

• Overview: Clickworker is a crowdsourcing platform that provides micro-tasks, including data entry, writing, and web research. It allows you to work on small tasks from anywhere with internet access.
• How to get started: Sign up for free, complete a skills assessment, and then choose from available tasks.
• Earnings: Paid per task, and payments are made via PayPal once you reach the minimum payout threshold.
• Pros: Flexible work hours, easy to join.
• Cons: Pay can be low for certain tasks, and availability of work depends on your location.

2. Amazon Mechanical Turk (MTurk)

• Overview: MTurk is a marketplace run by Amazon where individuals or businesses post small tasks like data entry, surveys, and data categorization that workers (called “Turkers”) can complete.
• How to get started: Create an account and start browsing available tasks. Choose the ones that fit your skills.
• Earnings: Payments depend on task difficulty and time; usually small per task but can add up.
• Pros: Huge variety of tasks, flexible work.
• Cons: Pay can be very low for simple tasks, and some tasks require approval before payment.

3. Upwork

• Overview: Upwork is a global freelancing platform where clients post jobs and freelancers (like you) can apply. Many businesses look for data entry professionals on Upwork.
• How to get started: Create a profile, add your skills, and apply to job listings that match your expertise.
• Earnings: Freelancers set their own rates, and Upwork takes a small commission from your earnings.
• Pros: High potential for long-term clients and higher pay rates.
• Cons: Competitive; may take time to land your first job.

4. Fiverr

• Overview: Fiverr is a platform where freelancers create “gigs” offering services. You can create a gig specifically for data entry jobs, and clients will reach out to you based on your profile.
• How to get started: Create a Fiverr account, create a gig offering data entry services, and optimize your profile for visibility.
• Earnings: You set your gig prices, and Fiverr takes a commission.
• Pros: You can set your rates, and clients come to you.
• Cons: It may take time to build a client base.

5. Lionbridge

• Overview: Lionbridge is a global company that offers remote jobs in various areas, including data entry, testing, and translation. They often look for data entry workers to handle data processing tasks.
• How to get started: Apply through their website by completing an application and passing a skills test.
• Earnings: Pay varies based on the role and your country.
• Pros: Stable, long-term opportunities, flexible hours.
• Cons: Requires passing initial assessments to get hired.

6. Rev

• Overview: Rev focuses on transcription services but also offers captioning and data entry work. You can choose tasks like converting data from scanned documents into spreadsheets.
• How to get started: Sign up, complete a test, and start receiving tasks.
• Earnings: Paid per task, based on the type of work.
• Pros: Flexible work hours, decent pay for transcription/data entry.
• Cons: Can be competitive; work may require fast typing and accuracy.

7. Microworkers

• Overview: Microworkers is another crowdsourcing platform offering small tasks, such as data entry, data categorization, and web research. You can work on short tasks from home.
• How to get started: Sign up for an account, browse available tasks, and complete them for pay.
• Earnings: Paid per task, and payments are made via PayPal or other methods.
• Pros: Easy tasks, flexible work.
• Cons: Low pay per task; work availability varies.

8. Freelancer

• Overview: Freelancer is similar to Upwork, where you bid on data entry jobs posted by businesses or individuals. It offers a wide range of data entry jobs, from simple form filling to complex data processing.
• How to get started: Create a profile, search for jobs, and submit proposals to clients.
• Earnings: You set your rates, but Freelancer takes a percentage.
• Pros: Potential for high-paying projects, large job database.
• Cons: High competition, can take time to get your first gig.

9. PeoplePerHour

• Overview: PeoplePerHour is a freelancing platform where you can offer data entry services or apply to job postings. Clients hire freelancers for tasks like data entry, typing, and data organization.
• How to get started: Create a profile, showcase your skills, and apply for jobs.
• Earnings: Freelancers set their own rates, and PeoplePerHour takes a commission.
• Pros: Good platform for finding long-term clients.
• Cons: Job competition can be tough.

10. Smart Crowd (Lionbridge)

• Overview: Similar to Lionbridge, Smart Crowd offers remote data entry jobs without any fees or investment. They provide flexible tasks related to data categorization, data entry, and processing.
• How to get started: Sign up, pass a skill test, and get matched with tasks.
• Earnings: Paid per task, and the amount varies based on complexity.
• Pros: Flexible schedule, work from anywhere.
• Cons: Job availability can vary.

11. Axion Data Entry Services

• Overview: Axion offers data entry jobs for experienced professionals. While they don’t have frequent openings, it’s a legitimate company that hires for part-time or full-time remote data entry jobs.
• How to get started: Apply online, but they often have a waiting list due to demand.
• Earnings: Hourly or per project.
• Pros: Stable, long-term work.
• Cons: You need prior experience, and there’s a long waiting list.

12. SigTrack

• Overview: SigTrack hires freelancers to process voter petitions and registrations. This is a seasonal data entry job that you can do from home.
• How to get started: Apply online, and if accepted, you’ll receive tasks related to processing signatures and data.
• Earnings: Pay is based on accuracy and the number of entries processed.
• Pros: Flexible work hours.
• Cons: Pay depends on accuracy; work is not available year-round.

13. Virtual Vocations

• Overview: Virtual Vocations is a job board specializing in remote jobs. You can find a variety of data entry roles that are legitimate and remote-friendly.
• How to get started: Sign up for free to browse job listings. You can also subscribe to their premium service for more features.
• Earnings: Varies by job and employer.
• Pros: Large variety of remote data entry jobs.
• Cons: Some jobs are exclusive to premium members.

14. FlexJobs

• Overview: FlexJobs is a premium job site focused on remote and flexible jobs, including data entry positions. They screen all job listings to ensure they’re legitimate.
• How to get started: Sign up for a FlexJobs membership to access listings.
• Earnings: Varies by employer and position.
• Pros: Reliable job postings, no scams.
• Cons: Membership fee required to access full job listings.

15. Working Solutions

• Overview: Working Solutions hires remote workers for a variety of customer service and data entry roles. They offer flexible work schedules and pay based on tasks completed.
• How to get started: Apply through their website and pass the necessary assessments.
• Earnings: Pay depends on the type of work and project.
• Pros: Flexible hours, work from home.
• Cons: Requires an application process, and work availability may vary.

16. Indeed

• Overview: Indeed is one of the largest job search engines where you can find remote data entry positions. Many companies post part-time and full-time remote jobs.
• How to get started: Search for “remote data entry” and apply directly through the site.
• Earnings: Varies by employer.
• Pros: Huge variety of jobs, easy to use.
• Cons: Some postings may be outdated or competitive.

17. Belay

• Overview: Belay offers virtual assistant positions that include data entry tasks. They work with clients to offer administrative support, which often includes managing data.
• How to get started: Apply on their website and pass their hiring process.
• Earnings: Pay is based on the number of hours or projects completed.
• Pros: Stable, long-term work.
• Cons: Requires experience and thorough screening.

18. TDEC (The Data Entry Company)

• Overview: TDEC specializes in providing data entry and document management services. They hire remote workers for various data processing tasks.
• How to get started: Apply online for remote data entry roles.
• Earnings: Based on the project or hourly work.
• Pros: Stable job opportunities.
• Cons: Requires prior experience and availability of work varies.

19. Quicktate

• Overview: Quicktate offers transcription and data entry jobs for freelancers. You’ll transcribe audio files and convert them into text, which is a form of data entry.
• How to get started: Sign up on their site and take a skills test.
• Earnings: Pay per word or task.
• Pros: Flexible hours, work from home.
• Cons: Pay may be low, especially for beginner tasks.

20. Scribie

Cons: Pay may be low for beginners.

Overview: While Scribie focuses on transcription, they also offer data entry work related to converting audio or scanned documents into text format. This work is suitable for people with good typing skills.

How to get started: Sign up, take a skills test, and start receiving tasks.

Earnings: Paid per task, and rates depend on the complexity and length of the task.

Pros: Flexible schedule, consistent work.