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✅LEGIT iWriter Reviews: SCAM or LEGIT?

PenguinManiac

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iWriter is a get paid to write site, similar in format to Hirewriters. It is legit. Real hack writers work their way up to "Elite" level and earn real money at the site. However, the site seems to fail for many, if not most, of the people who try to earn money there. How will it fail you? Let me count the (most common) ways.


1. You must pass an English writing test. If you have writing talent and native fluency in English, the test is easy. Some clients look for people who are fluent in writing or translating other languages as well as English. If you are fully bilingual it may be worth taking the English test and getting the "we'll e-mail you" response. If you have the English writing skills they want, you should be steered to a list of writing jobs. There's a lot of competition, so don't even bother if you're not a professional writer.

2. You start out as a "Standard" writer. Jobs at this level are poorly paid, and although the list of available jobs changes continually, the list of jobs for "Standard writers" is often uninspiring, with choices like "Write a promotion for an app you know is useless" or "Translate a document from a language you don't even recognize." You can wait until an attractive job comes up and bid on it, but that's likely to mean no chance to earn US$2 for that day.

3. Clients can ask for revisions or just flatly reject your writing. They don't have to give a reason at all, and when they do, their reason may be a cover for "I want to use this material without paying for it." Even when their reason is valid, hello, these people aren't good at explaining what they want; that is why they hire hack writers. These problems are common to most writing sites. It's always a good idea to have a default publisher, if only your blog, where you can assert your claim to your work.. However, in most cases the client is a small, poor business, or an individual in desperate circumstances looking for someone to help with legal or academic documents, and won't actually make any money from the document for which you've been cheated either, so you won't have much of a base for a lawsuit. You claim your work just to discourage blatant abuse of the system.

4. At other writing sites, like Hirewriters and Guru, I've worked up and built a base of clients. I was willing to do that at iWriter, too, but it didn't work for me for another peculiar reason. IWriter uses "i-frame" coding to process documents...and some servers, like the free servers most of us penniless writers use, will scramble anything coded with "i-frames." Clients were getting truncated and scrambled versions of what I wrote for them. After reading some of the documents iWriter sent to clients, and comparing them with what I'd written in Word, I was surprised that anybody had ever paid me for anything! Certainly I wasn't going to build the kind of ratings and fans that had pushed me to the top in a few months at Hirewriters. So I've regretfully stopped writing for that site. Meanwhile, people for whom the "i-frame" coding has not been a problem are making money there.

5. What some writers like best, others hate most: If iWriter works for you, you'll have fans who will specify that they're offering a job just for you. IWriter is, like Freelancer, surprisingly unsophisticated about filtering those jobs. They'll show up on the general notice page and annoy all the people wondering whether they'll ever get a decent job through the site.

6. Also, as with Hirewriters, people who've encountered any sort of problem with the site have found their accounts just shut down for no reason. In the absence of any process for arbitration, it's impossible to say whether these are writers who've abused the system (let's admit it, one of Bubblews' problems was that people were pasting in chunks of articles copied directly from Forbes and Reuters) or writers who've been abused by the system (at Hirewriters, their problem was that they didn't want to process tax information as required by U.S. law).

7. Also, it's possible to buy your promotion to "Elite" level rather than earning it. Customers don't like this, nor do writers, but apparently it keeps the site solvent, so that option is still available despite a multitude of complaints.

So, in conclusion: If iWriter works for you, it may serve you well. It's just a site that does not work for a lot of people who've tried it.
 
I have received an email from iwriter that iwriter doesn't accept my region anymore so I cannot reactivate my account, but it still pay my remaining balance of USD 5.37 to my PayPal two days ago

Yes, another member recently wrote here about this 'new rule' and it's such a shame! This morning I was doing a quick search for suitable writing sites and saw that update on a blog. It's typical - I had an account there for years that I never used because I was a bit wary of the scammy clients. Just as I decide I'll bite the bullet, the site closes for Tier 3 members! Oh well, I guess it wasn't ever meant to be??
 
I tried joining that site but iWriter only accept American or Australian writers which is sad. I tried applying and lied that I'm an Australian but I did not receive any approval letter from them.
 
I tried joining that site but iWriter only accept American or Australian writers which is sad. I tried applying and lied that I'm an Australian but I did not receive any approval letter from them.

It's useless since they can trace your ip that reveals your location. Even if you use VPN there's asystem that detects that too. Not to mention the writing style of a non-native speaker often times a bit different than that of native speakers.
 
I tried joining that site but iWriter only accept American or Australian writers which is sad. I tried applying and lied that I'm an Australian but I did not receive any approval letter from them.
I did not know that iWriter have restricted location this days. When I joined back in 2018, they used to accept writers from all over the world. But I didn't even work in the site for long, it was so hard for articles to be accepted.
 
I did not know that iWriter have restricted location this days. When I joined back in 2018, they used to accept writers from all over the world. But I didn't even work in the site for long, it was so hard for articles to be accepted.

I know! I was shocked to hear that only recently. I joined the site back in 2013 or 2014 but never did write there because of all the nasty things I kept hearing. Then this year I decided to finally give it a shot because we're not exactly flush with options. But Alas! that boat has LONG sailed.
 
Not to mention the writing style of a non-native speaker often times a bit different than that of native speakers.

I don't think so. The non-native speakers can mimic the writing style of native English-speakers. Plus, Australian and Americans have different cultures and ways of speaking so the writing style won't tell a person if he or she is an American, Australian, or non-English individual. I think the reason they prefer hiring people residing in North America, Europe, and Australia is for easier communication, which is odd for me.
 
I don't think so. The non-native speakers can mimic the writing style of native English-speakers. Plus, Australian and Americans have different cultures and ways of speaking so the writing style won't tell a person if he or she is an American, Australian, or non-English individual. I think the reason they prefer hiring people residing in North America, Europe, and Australia is for easier communication, which is odd for me.

I'm inclined to agree with you in parts. I, like you, don't get their line of reasoning at all because if you're a good writer you're a good writer and it shouldn't be reflected in your writing style. I wish they'd just base their assessment on merit rather than where someone's from. Plus don't let's forget, many so-called native speakers can't write to save their lives. When I was living in the UK, a lot of my British friends would often ask me to define various words, to proofread their work etc. But sadly, online work does tend to be biased towards native speakers but I guess it's their prerogative and there's nothing we can do about it whatsoever.
 
It's useless since they can trace your ip that reveals your location. Even if you use VPN there's asystem that detects that too. Not to mention the writing style of a non-native speaker often times a bit different than that of native speakers.
You think VPN can be detected?that means they have a special software than can do that for them,I heard that they have new policy on their site what do you think will this addect the old account that was created since 2017?its really been so long I tried login to the site,the last time I login I saw some article where paying around 3usd.
 
You think VPN can be detected?that means they have a special software than can do that for them,I heard that they have new policy on their site what do you think will this addect the old account that was created since 2017?its really been so long I tried login to the site,the last time I login I saw some article where paying around 3usd.

I recently realised that VPN can be detected and was soooo mortified. We were using TunnelBear to watch UK tv shows and it worked fine for a while until one day there was a message telling us we couldn't use the service because we weren't in the UK! So we cancelled our subscription with TunnelBear. From that point on, I became weary of using VPNs in case I get rumbled again LOL
 
VPNs can embarrass you! I know from personal experience that they don't always work. And if you decide to go ahead and use them to access online sites, it's worth knowing that sites don't take kindly to the use of VPS. When they catch up with you they swiftly ban you - no questions, no discussions, so not at all worth the risk.
 
I have use VPN is some site and its works but I dont think its can work with iwritter this firm are very strict when its come to proxy its similar to hubpages you can't just use VPN and go free this is very dangerous you will risk your account for nothing seek.
 
I'm glad VPN works for you. Just pray it never fails. I had to get rid of my TunnelBear account after I was left open and very mortified when a UK online streaming site found me out. I was angry I just had to cancel my subscription LOL
 
Iwriter is legitimate but it depends on who you ask. Some writers will claim its a scam because of the crappy pay and the shady clients. But for the most part writers are paid, but only if the client hiring you feels your work is quality or not. This can be very subjective but the reality is the client has more of an advantage here.

The client certainly has the upper hand. Back when the site was open to the whole world, before it became restricted to a handful of countries, I registered an account but never drummed up enough courage to write there. This was mainly because I heard some clients would routinely reject articles and then turn around and basically steal them to wriggle out of paying. I just didn't want to be involved in that mess.
 
Well from what you said if a client reject your article and then turn back to use it just to avoid paying then such client is nothing but a fraud star,that shouldn't be our own business since the iwritter managment team can handle that. My major concern is that will they allow someone to operate with his old created account even when there is a country restriction on such account.
 
Well from what you said if a client reject your article and then turn back to use it just to avoid paying then such client is nothing but a fraud star,that shouldn't be our own business since the iwritter managment team can handle that. My major concern is that will they allow someone to operate with his old created account even when there is a country restriction on such account.

Well, it came over like you were attacking me for stating facts?? But look, I'm speaking from the little experience I have of the site. You don't even have to believe me, just go right ahead and search for reviews. Yes, iWriter can handle unscrupulous clients, but guess what?! As is usually the case with these things, iWriter has been accused of siding with the client more than its own writers. And that right there was something I wasn't willing to endure. I don't personally care who they allow to work on their site - it's none of our business and as the owners, it's their prerogative how they run the site, who they allow on there etec.
 

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